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Show Millard County Chronicle D 7i own wauw -By INEZ RIDING Descriptions, theme, sponsor and persons riding on each float in tne Delta Fourth of July Parade should be written in triplicate for use by the .' three announcers along the parade route. A word of . explanation is prob' ably in order on the Fourth Hoy' alty voting. The first two years of the Celebration the voting on tne candidates was separate from the tickets on the prizes being given away on July 4th. Last year, at the suggestion from residents two were combined and candidates in t h e royalty contest were from all parts of west Millard Co. At this time it was the decision of the Committee Commit-tee that one fifty cent donation to the celebration would entitle the donor to five votes for a candidate of his choice, plus placing a ticket in a box with hisher name on It for a chance on a valuable prize. Each year the prizes given away have cost approximately $100.00. ' The Committee in charge of the QUEEN Contest this year DID NOT raise the price on voting, they only lessened their vote counting responsibilities. Rather than allowing allow-ing five votes for one girl on one ticket, they cut the number of votes to one. The top six girls would be winners under either plan. I hope that I haven't confused the issue more than it has already been to somel It's perfectly clear to mel . By the way, voting on the candidates candi-dates comes to a halt at 5:00' p.m. Saturday, July 3rd. This will allow the judges plenty of time-to count Millard County Slates Saftey Program As Requested by Governor Rampton Under Governor Rampton's request re-quest for a greater traffic safety program for the State of Utah a meeting was held June 2, at the Millard County Courthouse. Present at that time were representatives of Millard County Commissioners, justices of the peace, Utah Highway High-way Patrol and Millard County Sheriffs Office. The safety request of Governor Ramptan was explained to the group by Commissioner Walt Ekins. At that time Calvin P. Stewart was appointed as temporary chairman. On June 21, at 8:00 p.m. the first regular meeting was called. This meeting was held at the Millard County Offices in Delta. Present for that meeting were: Kenneth Hare, Fillmore P.D.; Gayle Rasmussen, Utah Highway Patrol; Eugene Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, Justice Fillmore Precinct; Emil Pearson, Justice Delta Precinct; Pre-cinct; Joseph King, Justice Kanosh Precinct; Edgar Mills, Millard Deputy De-puty Sheriff, Delta; Darrell Snyder, Fillmore P.D.; Calvin P. Stewart, Millard County Sheriff; Archie Christensen, Commissioner, Flowell; Carl Workman, Supervisor, Mllard County Road Dept.; Tony Callister, Chief Delta P.D.; Tom Rynearson, Utah Highway Patrol, Delta, and Eldon Eliason, County Attorney. Numerous articles of safety were discussed and what should be done about them. Following is some of the safety factors that were discussed to help protect and save lives. Cows on the highways was one of the large problems. Both within a fenced area and upon the open range. Suggested for the area on the Deseret and Milford road was a larger sign advising the tourists of open-range for the next so many miles and watch for range cattle. And the Delta to Lynndyl road should also have a sign and the road west of Hinckley on 50 and 6. It was felt that a larger sign should be posted advising the tourists of range cattle ahead. It was suggested that the owners of cattle be contacted and a larger effort be made to take better care of their cattle within a fenced area. County roads were discussed and the parking of them; double lines and etc., narrow bridges, bad shoulders and etc. It was brought out that due to the shortage of money the Millard County Road Dept. was doing all they could in regards to the above and as fast as they could with the money they had to work with the above would be taken care of. They had been spraying the shoulders of the road which had been helping some and it was discussed dis-cussed about cutting out the blind spots on intersections and curves and entering onto and leaving roads. i It was agreed that they would try and get some help through the Youth Corp to take care of these blind spots as they were reported. Anyone knowing of "blind spots created by weeds, shrubs, and other vegetation are requested to report them to Karl Workman, Millard County Road Supervisor, Hinckley. . Also discussed was the State Highway leading out of Holden and at the junction of the Meadow-Delta road, better known as the scenic highway. The yield right of way sign entering State Highway U-26 was adequate for automobiles but it was felt that something be done for anyone driving a truck. It was quite impossible to see any distance dis-tance back toward Holden from a truck cab. East Canyon Road in Fillmore was discussed and it was felt that a larger speeding sign on the east of East Canyon road and another one near where the road crosses the creek should be installed. The signs in the school zone area Thursday, July 1, 196 b the votes and check their counting prior to the Hootenanny at 7:30 p.m. where the winners will be announced. an-nounced. All the candidates will be Introduced at the Hootenanny prior to the winners being announced. Each will be presented with a gift. Winners will receive trophies. Something that we may want to keep in mind, also, concerning the donations is that the proceeds go towards the purchase of Little league Football uniforms. The Little League Football program provides training in sportsmanship and football techniques for many, many young boys from all over west Millard County. The uniforms will be purchased for the young wou'.d-be football stars regardless of their home address. Last year's teams had players from every com munity in west Millard County, Deseret, Oasis, Hinckley, Lynndyl, Oak City, Sutherland, Leamington, and of course Delta and immediate ly surrounding area. Several beautiful floats are being made to enter the parade. The prizes in each category, Civic, Commercial Com-mercial and Religious, are good ones. Not many organizations eith er church or religious, would refuse a first prize of $25.00 for their float entry! Or $15.00 for a second place winner. Or $10.00 for a third place winner. I do hope that everyone will have a glorious Fourth of July and I do hope that all local residents spend it in Delta. I think that the Committee Com-mittee has another good Celebra tion lined up for everyone's enjoy' ment. in Delta were discussed and the committee was told that the signs should be relocated some way be cause the view of them was blocked block-ed by trees. It was also felt that the speed had become a hazard within Deseret Des-eret due to the increase of traffic between Milford and Deseret, and that enforcement should be stepped step-ped up in that area. Also finer and hetter cooperation between the different agencies should be complied with. The program discussed most of all was a bicycle safety program for children riding on or across any public road or highway. It was felt that a program tp register all bicycles and at the time of registration, a set of safety rules be handed each bicyclist or child and at the same time a traffic traf-fic bicycle safety film be shown in conjunction with a lecture on bicycle safety. ilt was also felt that one or both parent should be present at the time the bicycle was registered so that the parent could study the safety features and help guide and advise his child. It was discussed, also, that some civic organization be contacted to handle this safety program with any needed help from peace offi cers, justices-of-the-peace, attorn eys, judges or others be made a- vailable at their request. Jaywalking was discussed by the committee and it was felt that may be we needed more necessary signs and maybe an extra cross walk or two. Country roads leading onto main thoroughfares was also one of the topics discussed by the committee. It was felt that in the future that necessary signs be placed advising strangers within the area the direction dir-ection of travel East, West, North or South toward some city or away from the city. It was told that cars had been seen to pull out into the middle of the road and stop in a bewildered attitude wondering which way to go. The committee felt that fast moving automobiles on thoroughfares and the bewildered bewild-ered driver would cause a hazard. It was also brought up that country roads could be more adequately posted with the necessary signs as the budget would permit. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills, Justice Jus-tice of the Peace Emil Pearson and Trooper Tom Rynearson, all of Delta, Del-ta, were appointed as a special committee to come to the East side of the county at different intervals to check safety conditions that the officers or citizens in this area may have overlooked or were not aware of. Trooper Gayle Rasmussen, Offi cer Darrell Snyder of Fillmore and Justice of the Peace Joe King of Kanosh were appointed as a special spe-cial committee to come to the west side of the county at different intervals in-tervals to check safety conditions that the officers or citizens in that area may have overlooked or were not aware of. The committee agreed that a column col-umn in the Chronicle and Progress be requested and it would be called call-ed The Safety Corner. It would be used by the citizens to write in and request an answer to some law or other question in their mind. Both the question and answer would be printed, also it could be used for other items pertaining to the safety program. Mrs. Inez Riding, Editor of the Chronicle, Delta, and Wm. Wilson, Editor of the Progress, Fillmore, were contacted and they expressed a very willingness to help in this safety program and a Safety Corner Cor-ner would be made available in their papers. All questions are requested to be forwarded to the Sheriffs Office, Yerdel! R. Bishop At Scout Ranch Verdeil R. Bishop of Hinckley is participating in a unique training program at Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico, where Mr. Bishop is enrolled In a special national training course. The Mormon Scout Leader Conference Con-ference is given by national scout leaders as part of the new "Breakthrough "Break-through for Youth" program of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Bishop is a farmer and serves as Slake President in the Deseret District, Utah Nat. Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, which coordinates co-ordinates Scouting for the boys of this area. Barracks No. 2952 Holds Meeting The Veterans of World War I of the West Millard Barracks No. 2952 held a meeting at the American Legion Hall, Delta, on Thursday night. Members were unexpectedly, but pleasantly surprised, by the appearance of Buddy Hans Eugene Bengtzen, Utah Dept. Commander of the VWWI. The department officers of-ficers had planned to holdforth at the West Bountiful Barracks, but were rained out, after which the Commander took a chance on meet ing with the local Barracks as he had been informed they were meeting meet-ing the same night. At the conclusion of the Auxiliary Auxili-ary and Barracks meetings they joined together to hear from the Commander on matters that are of vital importance to every U.S. veteran. Light lefreshments were served by the Auxiliary. Dana Pratt at 8-Week Institute A group of 38 high school English Eng-lish teachers from 23 states Is now attending an eight-week institute at Colorado State University at Fort Collins, Colo. The National De fense Education Act Institute for Advanced Study in English began June 21 and ends Aug. 13. Participants may earn 12 quarter hours of graduate credit at the institute. The only participant from the State of Utah Is Dana R. Pratt of Hinckley, English teacher at Delta High School for a number of years-Mr. years-Mr. Pratt will be leaving the dist rict to assume teaching duties at Dixie Junior College, St. George. World War I Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Millard Barracks of Veterans of World War I, held a meeting Thurs day evening, June 24 in the American Ameri-can Legion Home. There were nine members present. We now have a membership of 25, two new members mem-bers being added since our last meeting. A report on the State Convention which was recently held in Ogden was given by Lyle Moody, LaVern Theobald and Viola Law, who were delegates to the convention. After all business was taken care of, the ladies met with the Barracks and listened to a talk by Utah State Department Commander Hans E. Bengtzen, who spoke on important legislation. He stressed the import ance of belonging to the World War I organization. After the meeting the ladies from Sutherland served light refreshments. refresh-ments. SWIM CLASSES Beginning July 6th and ending July 17th the final session of swim classes for the summer will be held at Delta City Pool. Classesi will be be held daily for all ages and skills, from beginners to advanced swimmers. Charge for the course will be $2.50. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Willard Duane and Judith McCall Watts on the birth of a 7 lb. 13 oz. boy, June 27th. Sidney and Cecilia Blake Young on the birth of a 6 lb. 4 oz. girl June 28th. HOSPITAL NOTES Dr. J. E. Stains, medical, admitted June 26th. Myrta Hale, Callao, surgical, admitted ad-mitted June 27th. Floyd Dutson, accident victim, ad mitted June 29th. Max Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop still hospitalized. Don DaGrade, former DHS music teacher, received his Master of Mu sic Degree in Woodwinds from Indiana In-diana University in ceremonies con ducted by Pres. E. J. Stahr, June 14, 1965. Mr. DaGrade is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ches-ley. Ches-ley. Don and Julie plan to stay in Indiana and continue graduate work on a doctorate degree. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Fillmore. The County Attorney Eldon El-don Eliason will be contacted for the answers and in the event an answer can not be obtained locally Attorney Eliason will contact some one higher for an opinion or otherwise. other-wise. The Safety Committee would like to request the citizens help in this program and all of us become more safety minded now and in the years to come. Citizens are requested to report any safety factors or hazards that they become aware of to the Sheriff's Sher-iff's Office for this committee to take any necessary action that is within their power. Thanks. Yours truly. Calvin P. Stewart, Sheriff Millard County Temporary Chairman CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines ISc a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not be lesponsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE C IRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale SPECIAL A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. SAVE at our 48th ANNIVERSARY SALE June 25th to July 3rd. Shop now at D. Stevens Co. " ' SPEND the Fourth of July Weekend in Delta with ALL your friends. FOR RENT or SALE: 2-bedroom home, $2500 cash or $2800 terms. Call 319J1. 6117-24, 711 Like a recliner and pole lamp in your home?. You can win one, you know. Donate to the Fourtb.- Celebration Cele-bration for fifty cents and you can walk away with both, if you hold the lucky ticket. . , - ? SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. JUST ARRIVED: New summer and fall sportswear. Swim suits now to V-i off at Nona's Fashions. TWO-YEAR -OLD ANGUS BULL for sale. See Ralph Crafts. 715 FOR SALE: 1 good brown Swiss milk cow, freshen soon. Call 6992 or See L. R. Swensen, Hinckley. DON'T MISS the big Fourth Celebration Cele-bration Parade. Monday, July Fifth, 9:00 a.m. . ' . ,- FOR TRADE: Will take up to 50 ton 1st crop baled hay for new, or used car, pickup or truck. Contact Con-tact Hy Burton, 616 So. Main, Salt Lake City, ph. Hu-41433. pd-624-7l FOR SALE: Gordon's Tavern in Delta. Building and Equipment, or buy Equipment and lease Bldg. Living Liv-ing quarters in rear. Ideal for couple cou-ple who want to have their own business. Reasonable down payment pay-ment to right party. Contact Doug Christiansen, Box 34 Nephl. Salesman Sales-man for George T. Eckersley Realtor, Real-tor, Payson, Utah. 617-78 ENJOY Mexican Food FRIDAYS AFTER 4:00 P.M. TACOS, TOSTADAS RE-FRIED BEANS SPANISH RICE COMBINATION PLATE Oriental Food SATURDAY EVENINGS (after 4:00 p.m.) SUKIYAKI CHOW MEIN EGG FOO YONG AND OTHERS . Rancher Cafe Proceeds from the Delta Fourth of July Celebration will go towards purchase of Little League Football uniforms. AU donors receive a ticket tick-et on a lovely rec.iner chair and pole lamp. FOR SALE: Shult trailer home, 6 ft.x42 ft. Completely modern with two bed.ooms. $2200 or best offer. Contact Rozella Morris at 3452. 520tf SPEND SATURDAY, July 3rd in Delta. Del-ta. Shop with friendly merchant See the Children's Parade. Hear the Band Concert. Attend the Wrestling Matches. Dance at the Openair Pavilion and find out who wins as "Miss West Millard" and "Miss Li berty". i;4 FOR SALE: 2 nice well-built, 4 and 5 room homes with lifetime roofs, bath and built-in porches. See Eddie Ed-die Dutson, Lynndyl, phone 2701. pd-6I24-7;8 WILLDEN MOTEL FOR SALE (in Delta) Price reduced for quick sale. Reasonable down payment. Con tact Doug Christiansen, P. O. Box 34 Nephi, Utah. Salesman for George T. Eckersley Realtors, Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah. 5120-tf SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Spend July 2, 3 and 5 In FILLMORE, UTAH ATTENDING ' OLD CAPITOL DAYS HORSE RACES PARADES DANCE TO GOOD WESTERN MUSIC Post Time: Saturday & Monday, 2 p.m. Sponsored by Post 61 American Legion ' TWO single-seat bicycles and one two-seater for sale. See Fay Walker Wal-ker or call 495J1. 715 FOR SALE: 1953 2 -door Chevrolet Sedan. See Dale Bliss. Ph. 6954 FOR SALE: 1954 2-door Chevrolet equipped with all new tires plus snow tires. In very good cond. Call 2871.- 711-8 BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive expen-sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: Small bench hand cream separator, stainless steel bowl, open spouts; also, 1-gallon electric butter churn. Frank Heise, North Tract. 7l-15np USE MORGRO Crab Grass Control Fertilizer to control weeds in your lawn. Quality Market Hdwe. SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. FOR SALE: Choice 1st crop baled hay, 30 tons. Contact Hareld Petersen Pet-ersen at Abraham. pd7l AIR CONDITION your home with a refrigeration air conditioner by Philco. Priced from $134.95. D. Stevens Stev-ens Co. PRO Hardware. 7l-29 FOR SALE: 4-room modem, one-bedroom one-bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished. unfur-nished. Reasonable price. Call 4952 or 2821. - pd-610-7)l FOR SALE: 1959 4-door Rambler Station Wagon. Good Cond., $450. See Marlow Anderson, Oak City. pd-624-7l For 50c YOU can win a recliner chair and pole lamp PLUS casting a vote for your favorite royalty candidate. Don't delay, donate today to-day to the Fourth of July Celebration! Celebra-tion! FOR SALE: 2 x 6's and 2 x 8's, rough lumber. Eight feet long. Five cents a foot. Locust sawed to order. Call Lance Brunson, 743-5429, Fillmore. pd-624-715 FOR SALE: Wooden granery. Best offer. Willis Morrison. Phone 5691. . 624-78 FREE PUPPIES: Cute. Phone 5711. Noel Twitchell. 617tf FRESH EGGS FOR SALE: Contact Beatrice1 Schena or call 796J3 71 BATTERIES All sizes on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, modern home. Wall-to-wall carpet. Also 2 bldg. lots for sale. Contact Kennard Riding, 242 S. 4th West or phone 5321. 624-tf FOR SALE: Smith-Corona Electric Typewriter, 2 year old portable.1 Full key board. 12" carrier. Cost new $180. Sell for $125. See at D. Stevens Co. . 520tf FARM & HOME for Sale: 120-acres. leveled: 160 shares Delta Water: home, shop and improvements. See Millard Owens, ph. 796J1. . 4 29tf USED STUDIO COUCH and chair; 30-in. Westinghouse Electric Range. 1 Other misc. household items. Call 794J4. ' pd-6110117 For Rent FOR RENT: Furnished apt. Washer and dryer furnished, heat and hot water. See Rex Harris or call 3871 63tf WHO WILL WIN the annual Talent Contest? Be In Delta, Monday, July Fifth., FOR RENT: Modem, furnished homes. Call 4431 or 3261. FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linena furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott, 2931. 227-U FOR RENT: 1 -bedroom furnished apt.' Phone 385J1 or 3851. David Jacobs, Delta. 520tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom modern home, large living room and kitchen. kitch-en. 26 W. Main, Delta. Contact Frank Law. ' 7ltf HORSE SHOW FIREWORKS CLASS REUNIONS Miscellaneous BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out. repairs. New radiator and heater cces. Used and new radiators. 228tJ JUST ARRIVED: New summer and fall sportswear. Swim suits now to off at. Nona's Fashions. LOST: Hydraulic 12-ton jack between be-tween Wayne Turner's home and Rulon Jones'. Reward. Return to Rulon Jones. 78 TOWN LOTS plowed and disced. Call 3641, Jim Robson. 422-tf OPPORTUNITY For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We, are now offering exclusive distri-j butorships for a patented product. I No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you, in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100 mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum investment $1,000. Maximum Maxi-mum $14,000. All replies confidential. confiden-tial. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. 6124-9123 LAST 3 DAYS 48th Anniversary Sale continues through Saturday, July 3rd. Shop and save. D. Stevens Co. Delta's Dept. Store. HEAR CONGRESSMAN Laurence J. Burton speak in Delta, Monday, July Fifth, 10:30 a.m. LET MY DRY PHOTO-COPY by mo-chine mo-chine with heavy paper your Genealogy, Gene-alogy, family histories or any other precious papers. Pages from bound books for only twenty cents. Machine Ma-chine will ALSO be available for use at the Genealogy Library from 2 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Thurs-days. Marilyn Stoddard. 715 I HAVE THREE openings for beginner be-ginner or advanced piano students, any age, using the chording method on the keyboard, with Western, Popular and Religious music. Ph. 2991. Elaine Iverson. pd-6'24-711 LIKE HOOTENANNYS? Delta has two lined up for the weekend of July Fourth. Attend both. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTERING: Let us process your meat. Beef, pork and lamb. Cutting, curing and freezing. We'll do our best to satisfy you. We slaughter every Monday. MARION & DEAN'S PACKING C?. 1 - m S ( White SAVE UP TO $400.00!! 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Oldsmobile Delta 88 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Buick LeSabre 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, : Factory Air Cond. 1965 Chevrolet Impala Caprice, Factory Air Cond. 1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe, Factory Air Cond. Other All New Cars to Choose From (WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING) USED 1962 Mercury 4-door Sedan 1963 Chevrolet Impala S.S. Coupe, Factory Air Cond. 1962 Chevrolet Belair 9-pas. Wagon, Factory Air Cond, 1961 Pontiac Station Wagon 1961 Chevrolet Belair Cupe, Factory Air Cond. 1959 Cadillac 4-door, Loaded, Factory Air Cond. 1960 Buick 4-door Hard Top 1964 Oldsmobile Jetstar I Hard Top 1959 Buick 4-door Hard Top 1960 Rambler 4-door Station Wagon man Motor Company Your OLDS BUICK PONTIAC & CHEVY Dealer WANTED: Twin or bunk beds. Contact Con-tact Bruce Lovell at Grant Church Lumber Co. or call Oak City 63. pd-6124-711 RADIO & TV SERVICING: We ser- vice all makes of radios and TV's (including color) and large and small appliances. Call 391J1 or come to 255 South 4th West. Jensen Electronic Service. 610-tf REMEMBER B KITTEN KLEAN CAR WASH ONLY 25c for FIVE MINUTES. B Kitten Ktean DELTA, UTAH ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 4(2-ff BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will defivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redinilx. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf Music PRIVATE VOCAL LESSONS DELTA Write ... LADD R. CROPPER 1058 Cross Street Ogden, Utah or phone 692J1 YOUNGSTERS LIKE DANCING? A free Children's Dance for all children child-ren under twelve is scheduled for Saturday, July 3, 7:00 p.m. near Palomar. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 10 o'clock May 18, June 1, 15 and 29. Bring them In early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 518-tf Federal Land Bank Representative will be in Delta the 1st and 3rd Monday of every month at the Professional Pro-fessional Building. Appointments appreciated. Call 5971. 422-tf PAGE Motor Co. U PHI A NEW I An CARS Safe |