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Show Millard County Chronicle Fillmore Designated One of Eight Hew Delivery Points Fillmore has been designated one of eight new load centers or delivery de-livery points for the electricity generated gen-erated by the Colorado River Storage Stor-age Project, Senator Frank E. Moss tD-Utah) has announced. Commissioner Floyd E. Dominy of the Bureau of Reclamation has informed Moss that under a proposed pro-posed "modification system" project pro-ject power will be delivered at: Hyrum, Springville, Gunnison, Fillmore, Paragonah, St. George, Vernal and Flaming Gorge. These locations replace Sigurd and Heber (originally proposed by former Secretary of the Interior Seaton as the only two delivery points for Utah) and Fredonia, Ariz. Senator Moss said: "This change will piovide the broader coverage lor Utah lor which I have been working. When Secretary Seaton's proposal propos-al was made, I protested that additional ad-ditional load centers were need ed, This plan will make project power available to municipal and REA customers throughout the State of Utah." Dominy told Moss that the new Utah locations were designated after a request -by the new Secretary Secre-tary of the Interior, Stewart Udall, for a review of the proposed transmission trans-mission line locations and delivery points. ualificl Import Army Recruit Walter C. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Rowley, Row-ley, Garrison, Utah, recently qualified quali-fied as an expert in firing the M-I rifle on the trainfire range at Fort Riley, Kan. The trainfire range is designed to simulate combat conditions, and features pop-up targets at distances dist-ances unknown to the firer. Rowley, assigned to Battery A of the 1st Infantry Division's 6th Artillery Ar-tillery at the fort, entered the Army last April. A 1956 graduate of Delta High School, the 22-year-old soldier attended at-tended Brigham Young University. He was employed by the Utah State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, before entering the Army. FIRST AIRLINE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. David Hofheins and daughters. Iris and Sandra, drove to Salt Lake City to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudgins on their birthday. In the evening they put Iris on the airplane for Portland, Ore., where she will spend the summer with her brother, Alma and wife. Three hours later Iris called to say she arrived okay and it was a thrill she never will forget. 4-H CLUB MEETS The Silver Spoon 4-II Club met at their teacher's home, Mrs. Del-ma Del-ma Jean Galli. The members of this club are all 11 years old and are taking Cooking Phase 1. The members are Patrice Bishop, Vicki Bishop, Ruth Anna Morris, Marcia Pratt, Judy Galli, Verlene Carpenter, Dallas Spencer and Gwen Harris. Their junior leader is Gwen Bishop. Reporter, Vicki Bishop DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Austin and Myrtis Anderson Lovell, Lov-ell, Oak City," on the birth of a daughter, 7'- lbs., June 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Sugarville, had most of their family fam-ily home for Russell and Jeri's wedding. wed-ding. Home for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pettibone and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGachan and sons, and Virgina, all from California. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and sons, and Matthew all from Bountiful. Russell and Jeri are making their home now in Bountiful. Ninth child for Chester and Nelda Call Youns is the baby boy, Ss lbs., born June 17 -at the Delta hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Young, who have spent the past several school years in Delta, "are again at their ranch at Austin, Nov., with their family of four girls and five bovs. They plan to jnove in later this summer to their ranch at Burbank, Millard County, when the house is com pleted. : Mrs. Lujuana Smith and two children have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pear son. They have spent the last two years in Texas where Mr. Smith has been teaching in the University of Texas at Austin. He is now teaching art at Berkeley, Berke-ley, Calif., and his family will join him soon. r mi fi "; :''"' , Afc i.f. -V 1' I t ' ' ' 'V ft;; 1 t,- Thursday, June 29, 1961 Utah P.T.A. Meet Held In Salt Lake The State P.T.A. Convention: was held June 20-22 in Salt Lake City. Region Ten was represented with Mrs. Kenneth Damron, director of the region, participating in and attending at-tending all sessions as a member of the Board of Managers. Mrs. Reed Turner, President of the West Millard Council, attended the convention also. The Delta Elementary School P.T.A. sent as delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Black are 1st vice pres. and sec. of the local unit, respectively. The delegation from the jr., sr., High School P.T.A. consisted of Mrs. Virdell Bishop, pres., Mrs. Arlo Skeem, 1st vice pres., Mrs. Joe Morris, Mor-ris, sec, and Mrs. James Nickle, program chairman. East Millard was represented by Mrs. Grant Callister, immediate past pres. of the Fillmore Elementary Element-ary P.T.A. and service chairman of the Millard Jr., Sr. High School unit. All delegates expressed satisfaction satisfac-tion at a very successful convention conven-tion and a vote of thanks was accorded ac-corded Dr. Ellvert H. Himes, retiring President of the State Congress, for a job well done. Mrs. James Ure III was elected president of the organization orga-nization and assumed leadership immediately following the conven tion, i 4-H Club Camp- (continued from front page) Lovell; Clean Camp Inspection, Bertha Owens; Opening Program, Rae Jensen; Departing Program, Bertha Owens; Talent Tryouts and Program, Delma Jean Gallie, El-dona El-dona Anderson; Camp Songs and musical numbers, Eleanor Murray, work with program chairmen; Camp Games and contests, Cameron Camer-on Adams; Handicraft, Clare Stephenson, Steph-enson, Eleanor Murray, LaVell Turner; Tur-ner; Nature and Wildlife Tducation, Rae Jensen, Forest Ranger, Fish & Game representative; Fish & Game Dept. and Forestry Dept. arrangements, arrange-ments, Marven Ogden. PHILIP MOODY NAMED TO HIGH HONOR ROLL Philip Maughn Moody has been named to the high honors rolls for spring quarter at the U. of U. A graduate of Delta High School hi 1955, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Moody, Delta. He is currently attending the University of Utah. To achieve a position on the high honor roll the scholar attained a grade point average of above 3.5 during spring quarter. A four point average is equal to straight A grades. Mrs. John Teichert and children Patricia, Ann, Mathew and Mark, will return Friday to their home at Cokeville, Wyo., after a visit in Delta with her mother, Mrs. Deona Black, and family. Mr. Teichert is in Missouri at this time on geological geolog-ical work for the government, and earlier was in North Dakota, where Mrs. Teichert visited him. His family fam-ily will join him in Nebraska next week for a visit before school. They were in Bountiful lasst winter and spring while Mr. Teichert did some work ifor the state. Orville ..and . Lillias . Christensen, former Deltans who have lived in Los Angeles, Calif., for the past 30 years, are spending the week here with friends and relatives. With them is their granddaughter, Pamela. Pam-ela. They are with Calvin Jones at Sutherland for their stay here, and are visiting daily at Oak City with Mrs. Christ ensen's mother, Mrs. Eliza Hook, at the Wixom rest home. At Delta they have visited Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood, and at Des-eret Des-eret with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron. Ed and Kothy Cole, on vacation from the U. of U., visited in Delta at the end of school with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen, and went on to Sacramento, Calif., where they are spending the summer, sum-mer, while Ed is on a training program. pro-gram. They will return in the fall to Salt Lake and Ed will complete his engineering studies at the U. Mrs. Jessie Gillette and young son David are in Provo, where Mrs. Gillette is in summer school at BYU for the first session and David is in a nursery school. Mrs. Gillette's Gil-lette's mother, Athena B. Cook, spent the past week in Provo with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Bringard came in from Winneniucca. Nev., Friday for a three-day visit with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eringard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield. and brothers and sisters here. NOW I A sale, sure spray controls rtornflles, screw worms, fleece worms, ticks, lice and sheep keels It's KORLANMhe low-cost, most effective pest killer for direct application to cattle, sheep, goats, hogs and horses. Korlan can be used three ways as a direct spray, smear or dip. It can be used on young or suckling animals yet it's powerful enough to kill insect strains grown resistant to other chemicals! Get Korlan today! 'Trademark of Tht Vnu ChmnJ Company Inf crmouiitaiii Farmers Delta, Utah Two Delta Men Enter Horses at Ely Race Meet L. D. Pace of Delta, has entered one of his horses for racing at the four day meet in Ely, Nev. Over 200 horses have already requested reservations. Eddie Lyman of Delta, Utah has entered two of his horses for racing at the four day meet in Ely, Nev. The Pony Express Race Meet in Ely, long noted for its fine races and good handicapping, is where the good horses from almost all of the Western states meet for the first time during the year. The Ely meet is noted for being the place where the favorites get beat. Ely's half mile track and 440 yard straight-away Is in better shape than ever this year with much work already being dona in anticipation of the large celebration. celebra-tion. The races begin on the weekend of August 19 and 20 and resume again for the following weekend. With at least eight races a day and over $10,000 in purse money. Pari-mutual Windows, Electric Starting Gate, Photo Finish and Electric timing all add to the color and enjoyment of the races. Everyone is invited to attend the best "Little Race Meet" in the West. Mens Softball- (FIRST HALF) JUNE 29 7:30 Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd 8:30 Lynn-Leam. vs. Sutherland 9:30 Oak City vs. Delta 2nd (SECOND HALF SCHEDULE) JUNE 30 7:30 Delta 1st vs. Lynn-Leam. 8:30 Hinckley vs. Sutherland 9:30 Delta 3rd vs. Delta 2nd JULY 6 7:30 Sutherland vs. Oak City 8:30 Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 9:30 Hinckley vs. Lynn-Leam. JULY 7 7:30 Lynn-Leam. vs. Delta 2nd 8:30 Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd 9:30 Delta 1st vs. Oak City JULY 13 7:30 Delta 1st vs., Hinckley 8:30 Lynn-Leam. vs. Oak City 9:30 Sutherland .vs. Delta 3rd JULY 14 7:30 Delta 3rd vs. Oak City 8:30 Delta 2nd vs. Hinckley 9:30 Delta 1st vs. Sutherland JULY 20 7:30 Delta 2nd vs. Sutherland 8:30 Delta 3rd vs. Lynn-Leam, 9:30 Oak City vs. Hinckley JULY 21 7:30 Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd 8:30 Lynn-Leam. vs. Sutherland 9:30 Oak City ,vs. Delta' 2nd Water Control Device Being Field Tested Here Field testing now is underway in Millard County of a new water control con-trol device that could revolutionize irrigation one of the oldest agricultural agri-cultural arts known to man. The adaptable all-steel unit was designed de-signed by irrigation engineers from Utah State University at Logan. A working model of the U. S. Steel "do it yourself" irrigation structure recently was installed on the farm of Cutler Henrie located near Sutherland. The summer and fall tests were arranged through Cutler Henrie. Final field trials of the galvanized galvan-ized steel headgate started this spring in six key western states soon after announcement of its development de-velopment last March by Utah State engineers. Adaptable to ne?.rly any farm irrigation need, the modular-type structure was designed at the Logan Lo-gan school under a research and development grant from the United States Steel Products Division of U. S. Steel. The new device features three pre-formed components that can be assembled into a variety of sizes and shapes as easily as putting put-ting a lawn chair together. Prototypes Proto-types of the unit already have gone through exhaustive tests at Utah State's Water Research Laborotory. Bob and Kay Hansen and daughters, daugh-ters, Julie, 3, and Cindy, 6 months, are visiting in Delta with their mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Don Moody, and sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, at Hinckley. They will leave at the end of the week to return to their home in Tucson. Ariz., via Las Vegas, Nev., where j they will visit another sister and i brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton. Pee Wee League- PEE WEE LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE JULY 1, 6:00 P. M. Deseret vs. ""Sutherland Oak City vs. Delta 1st Delta 3rd vs. Delta 2nd JULY 8, 6:00 P, M. Sutherland vs. Oak City Deseret vs. "Delta 3rd Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd Denotes where game will be played. SECOND HALF JULY 15, 6:00 P.M. Delta 3rd vs. 'Sutherland Delta 2nd vs. Oak City Deseret vs. Delta 1st JULY 22. 6:00 P.M. Delta 1st vs. "Sutherland Deseret vs. Delta 2nd Oak City vs. Delta 3rd JULY 29, 6:00 P. M. Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st Oak City vs. Deseret AUGUST 5, 6:00 P.M. Sutherland vs. Deseret Delta 1st vs. Oak City Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd AUGUST 12, 6:00 P. M. " Oak City vs. "Sutherland Delta 3rd vs. "Deseret Delta 2nd vs. "Delta 1st SOIL PROFILE By Brad Hatch Soil Conservation Service Soil Conservation Engineers are now working on plana and specifications specifi-cations for canal lining work planned by the four large canal companies for early fall construction. construc-tion. Field, surveys are about complete com-plete on canals in the Delta system sys-tem located north of E. L. Fowles farm. Melville Irrigation Co. employees em-ployees are now staking the lower sections of Terry, Bassett and Lyman Ly-man canals prior to field survey work there. Deseret and Abraham Irrigation Co's. will soon be prepared pre-pared to start planning work on sections of their canal systems. The Millard County ASC Commit tee has been able to give considerable consider-able financial support on these company projects with the additional addi-tional funds made available thru the drouth program. About $185,-000.00 $185,-000.00 has been earmarked mainly for canal lining and well construction construc-tion in Millard County. The Delta SCD board has cooperated cooper-ated fully in their efforts to get engineering help for these water conserving projects. Because these funds must be used to help this years crops, It is necessary to complete the projects pro-jects by early fall or sooner. All concerned must keep the work progressing. pro-gressing. Daniel Webster said: "Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. Unstable is the future of that country which has lost its taste for agriculture. If there is one lesson in history which is unmistakable it is that national strength lies very near the soil." Daniel Webster. West Desert ROUNDUP SHIRLEY ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. David Bagley and family spent several days, visiting in southern "Utah and northern Arizona. Ari-zona. They left June 22 and returned return-ed June 2G. They visited frienfU and relatives and also took many of nature's highlights in. They waded wad-ed in the Virgin River, visited Cedar Ced-ar Bleaks, Bryce, Zion's, Jacob Lake and the Glen Canyon Dam area. Isn't that a fine way to celebrate cele-brate their oldest child's birthday? "Happy Birthday" Amy! Amy Bagley and Collete Parker had their birthdays the same day, June 22. Happy birthday to both of you sweet ladies. Summer is now upon us. The little wild ducks are hatched and growing like weeds. They will be grown by fall and be able to fly south ahead of winter. Does this kind of talk cool you down? At the birth sanctuary in Fish Springs they have imported more large Canadian Geese and also just shipped in some young goslings. They are buy at Fish Springs like they have never been before. Some college boys are out there working work-ing in the-marshes and others are on construction work at the air strip. The cowboys out here have been following the rodeos. They have had some tough luck this year. Russell Tripp cracked his shoulder, and Gail Parker has broken a rib. We wish them better luck in the future. We had a ball yanie ast Wednesday Wed-nesday evening on the hard pan down by Granite Ranch. People turned out from Gandy, Callao and Trout Creek. Everyone enjoyed the practice game. It has really been hot out here, up in the 100's at times. Things are so dry. But then I guess it is hot everywhere. I spent most of last week in Nephi, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff. (It was hot there, also). June 24 was the Sheriff Reunion at Oak Creek Canyon. "We all enjoyed en-joyed getting together once again. Inez and George Tripp have their grandchildren here for a vacation. va-cation. Mis. Glen Crawford was in American Amer-ican Furk Tuesday, taking home her grand.-ons, Jimmie and Vince. who have spent the pat month at the Crawford farm. Their parents. par-ents. Glen and Earlene Crawford, were released Monday from the American Fork Hospital where both had been recovering from hepatitis. Their two older boys. G!en and Mark, were in Lrhi with grandparents grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Robin-son, while their parents were hospitalized. GLASS CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lin es 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF TH E CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. . For Sale catteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 1 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tf WAR SURPLUS: FREE 1 lb. Lock Washers (retail value $2.00) with every 5 lbs. bolts. New 10" High Top Leather Boots, reg. 14.95 now only 7.95. Van's Motor. 6,22-76 HOGS AT AUCTION Due to the 4th of July falling on Tuesday, the Delta Livestock Auction will hold its Hog Auction Wednesday, July 5, at 12:00 noon; cattle sale will follow. fol-low. HORSEMEN We have complete line of Shoes, Bridles, Cinches, Bits, Spurs, Leather Goods. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 6,8-8124 TIME TO SUMMERIZE your car-Keep car-Keep it in top shape far the summer sum-mer season with the following: ALEMITE CD-2; MAGIC STP; SHA-LER SHA-LER RISLONE; BARDAHL; CASITE TUNE-UP; WYNN'S Friction Proofing. Proof-ing. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. 427tf f 1 FRESH RANCH EGGS FOR SALE 3 DOZ. FOR $1.00 PHONE 796J3 BEATRICE SCHENA FISHING AND CAMPING SUPPLIES Complete stock of Sleeping Bags from $9:95. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 6,8-8:24 FOR SALE: 1 35 hp electric start motor; 14 ft. fiberglass boat and trailer, like new; can finance. Call 2481 or 2381, $900.00. FOR SALE: 1 large electric brooder, brood-er, will hold 500 chicks; 2 electric fans; 1 small radio. Call 3091. 6!29 CHERRIES FOR SALE: Ready July 1st. Large, dark Bings and Lamberts, Lam-berts, also pie cherries. You can pick your own. Phone 465-2305 or see A. Z. Robbins, Robbins Fruit Farm, 1001 South Main, Payson, Utah. Peaches later. 7 6 FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-bedroom newly redecorated home in Hinckley. Hinck-ley. Phone 6972. 7,6 PIANO One' blond One dark finish fin-ish spinet built by Baldwin Located Lo-cated near here will sacrifice rather ra-ther than return to Salt Lake store Write Adjuster P.O. Box 2033 Salt Lake City 10, Utah. 6 22-29 FOR SALE: 1 16-ft. all steel truck bed; 2 300-gal. slip tanks; 2 200-gal. 200-gal. slip tanks; 1 gas meter; 1 reel with 100 ft. hose; 1 power take off pump. L. H. (Speed) Riding, ph. 4551. FOR SALE: repossessed spinet piano pi-ano this area Assume balance of small monthly payments. For more' information, write, Piano Dept. Box 148 Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KEL LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta,' Utah. 312311! FOR SALE: Topaz house, 24x42 ft. J Contact Lee Wilson, 86 Fox Area, Dugway, utan. oy FOR SALE: 1 folding camp cot; 1 girl's bike; 1 boy's bike; 1 hand plow; 1 Boy Scout tent, to sq. it. i of floor space for 2 boys. Mrs.' Songer. 7,13 LIVESTOCK QUOTES' June 27, 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 325. Lambs, 110. Market was strong 25 to 50: higher on all classes of cattle.1 Most increase on cows. 15 of run was fat cattle. Top for tod,ay was an 850 lb. heifer, at $22.40, fed by Walter Ek- ins and purchased by Ace Packing Co. j Fat heifers, choice, $21. to $22.40.' Good heifers, $20. to $21. Few choice steers, $22. to S22.60. Cows, standard, 15 to $16.80. Dairy type. $13. to $15.50. I Bulls, $18. to $20. Choice stock steer calves, $27. ' Veal, $21. to $26. ) Springer Holstein heifer to $207. per head. 1 Fat lambs, $13. to $15.11 ' Baby calves, by head, $20. to $35 Next sale Wednesday. July 5'h. Hogs at 12 o'clock. idverfislnq wo'rb for you I U u IFIE D GATES TIRE SALE continues; all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more to qualify qual-ify for Vs savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Call 457J2. 68-713 FOR SALE: Repossessed organ, this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write Organ Dept. Box 148 S.H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. 6(15-29 Use1 our efficient Carpet Shampoo- er FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. GATES TIRE SALE coatinues; all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more to qualify qual-ify for Vi savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf Lost and Fossml FOUND: Suitcase filled with clothing. cloth-ing. Picked up near highway south of Eureka. Owner may claim by identification and payment of this ad. See Ray Skinner, Delta. 7113 Wauled WANTED: One used TV telescoping tower. Contact Clarence Robarge, Willden Motel. 6,29 For Went FOR RENT: 2-bedroom Apt. Call Keith Dalton, 2581. 54tf FOR RENT: One 2-bedroom house, furnished, $40. Single apt, furnished, furnish-ed, with water, $25. Call 3851. 6,15tf APT. FOR RENT: at 183 North 3rd West, Delta. Furnished or unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Heat, hot water, automatic washer furnished. See Rex Harris, ph. 3871. 6:i5tf FOR RENT: I bedroom modern home, furnished, Delta. M. H. Workman, Work-man, ph. 4431. 615tf HOGS AT AUCTION Due to the 4th of July falling on Tuesday, the Delta Livestock Auction will hold its Hog Auction Wednesday, July 5, at 12:00 noon; cattle sale will follow. Snap-A-Parf Forms J 'Registers and Register Forms rr-. Continuous . i Salesbooks h y pn r -s i M 15! Manifold Books llfe V$$$ Guest Checks mum MILLARD COUHTY CHRONICLE DELTA, UTAH Miscellaneous HOGS AT AUCTION Due to the 4th of July falling on Tuesday, the Delta Livestock Auction will hold its Hog Auction Wednesday, July 5, at 12:00 noon; cattle sale will follow. fol-low. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE ... If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Delta, and are willing to make light deliveries, de-liveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JW-43, Glen- dale, California. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. 6115-716 REWARD for return of 17 jewel Le Courier wrist watch taken from boy's levis in dressing room at the swimming pool Thursday evening. Nine year old owner is heart broken. brok-en. Return to Layne Eliason, Deseret, Des-eret, Utah. WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock; July 18, Aug. 3, and 17. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, recepticals, transformers, extension cords, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. 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. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Forms r' ' EWPl f J liiuOBijLiOO W 7.5D0 Bead It la The CHRONICLE |