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Show Millard County Chronicle DELTA THIRD WARD BEA WILLDEN Visiting ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bennion over Friday were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Erma) Rollins and three children of Orem. Dr. Marion Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bennion, is in Washington, D. C. She was called by Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-Namara Mc-Namara to serve with a delegation of 50 women in the Defense Dept. Advisory on women in military service. ser-vice. She will return to Utah Thurs day. She will visit women military camps in the East. Mrs. Tharol Larson has spent several weeks in Monticello with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holyoak. Mrs. Holy-oak Holy-oak has been quite ill for the past few months, but is improving now and is in Delta visiting her parents. Her husband will come after her this weekend and they will return to their home in Monticello. Mr. Tharol Larson has been con fined to the house for the past few weeks with a back ailment, but is up and around now. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker spent the weekend in Las Vegas, Nev. We wish to welcome into our ward three new families. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ivie and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ry-nerson Ry-nerson and four children and Mi. and Mrs. Norman Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roesner and Jeri have returned to their home in Chicago after spending their Easter vacation in Delta visiting with their son Jimmy Ross and other members of their family and friends. Jimmy took his folks to Salt Lake Sunday where they met Don Roesner who had been in Los Angeles on business. The Primary put on the program Sunday night. There was a large crowd present and the children did a very good job. The teachers and parents were well pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christensen have their other twin boy, Ray home. He just returned from the Southern States mission field where he spent the past two years. Mrs. Lathal Callister returned home April 16 from California where she had been to help care for a new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Lathal Callister took their daughter Patricia to Salt Lake City for a medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter from Spanish Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Stacey Sunday. Adult Education The last Upholstery Class will start Monday, May 10, 8:30 a.m. at the Hinckley Elementary gym. with Mrs. Ruth Nielson of Leamington Leaming-ton as the instructor. Anyone interested may join this class and order the material thru Mrs. Mar Genne Rowley, Home A-gent A-gent at her home Monday, Tuesday Tues-day or Wednesday, May 3, 4, or 5. A t:tal of 37 Adult Education classes with an enrollment of 500 people have been held in the district. dist-rict. The program will end with an exhibit of oil paintings, upholstered furniture and dresses made in the sewing classes. Social Security.,. The Social Security Administration Administra-tion needs your help in keeping an accurate lifetime record of your earnings and the more than 100 million other Americans covered by the program. Future benefits are based on these records. Unless an error in reporting is brought to light within about 3 years, after the year in which it occurs, correction may not be possible. Because of this, it is a good idea to check your record occasionally. There is no charge. Your social security office, located at Provo, Utah, can furnish you with a postcard Form OAR-7004 to do this, or you may request the information by letter, being sure to clearly show your social security account number, date of birth, and name. A social security representative will be in Delta on May 19, at the County Office Building between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. He will be happy to answer any questions you may have about social so-cial security. in I EKE AKBOT3 1 Pry V Thursday, April 29, 1965 AREA HEWS BRIEFS April 29 F. F. A. Banquet April 30 Sadie Hawkins Day Friendly Dance Track Meet May 1 Invitational Relay Hinckley Gold & Green Ball Third Ward Supper May 5 Band & Chorus Spring Concert May 6 Region Track Meet at Delta May 7 Pep Club Review Dance at School May 8 Seminary Banquet Music Festival Hinckley School Banquet May 13 Livestock Show . May 14 Field Day, Junior High Alumni Assembly Livestock Show Historical Meeting School Dance May 15 Livestock Show Fine Arts Luncheon, 1:30 p.m. State Track Meet Historical Tour May 17 MIA Leadership Meeting May 19 Primary Preparation Meeting May 21 Explorer River Trip May 22 Merlin the Magician, DHS Auditorium Explorer River Trip May 24 Awards Assembly May 26 Seminary Graduation May 27 Junior High Graduation May 28 High School Graduation May 29 Sandy Taylor, Reception June 3 Relief Society June Festival June 5 Judy Turner, Reception Stake Conference June 6 Stake Conference Mrs. Vilda Perkins is now at her Delta home following a twelve-day stay at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mr. Perkins went up Sunday to bring her home. They slopped in Tooele and ate dinner with their daughtsr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Theobald before coming on to Delta. Del-ta. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Taylor and their son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Collier and daughter, Linda, all of Milan, New Mexico. Mrs. May nard (Ella Mae) Taylor and son, Wayne stayed a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Taylor came Saturday Sat-urday to return his family to Milan. Let's "Make Utah Beautiful" Contest A statewide slogan and poster contest is being sponsored by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, Utah State University and Radio and Television Station KCPX. The contest is on "Make Utah Beautiful." Beauti-ful." Slogans must be 25 words or less. Judging will be based on creativity, resourcefulness, and effectiveness in keeping with the theme of the program "Make Utah Beautiful." Poster judging will be based on initative, creativity, depth of approach, ap-proach, resourcefulness, craftsmanship craftsman-ship and effectiveness in keeping with the theme "Make Utah Beautiful." Beau-tiful." Three prizes will be awarded in each of the categories poster and slogan. First prize is a $50.00 Savings Sav-ings Bond and second and third prizes are $25.00 Savings Bonds. Deadline for receipt of all entries is Monday, May 10. An entrant may make as many entries as he wishes. Winners for this contest will be announced May 14 over radio and television of KCPX. All contest materials are to be sent to "Make Utah Beautiful" co KCPX, 130 Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS 0$ HHI MEM iCOMMUMTY p CALENDAR Rebekah Party Sixty-six persons were in attendance attend-ance at the Odd Fellows Hall Thurs day night to help Betah Rebekah Lodge No. 47 to observe its 44th birthday. A delightful program was given by the Delta High School girls chorus cho-rus under the direction of Miss Julia Ju-lia Bogh. Accompanist for the group is Claire Spencer. Special number presented was "I Walk With God" by Linda Nickie. The program closed with numbers num-bers by the 1965 Girl Staters. Mary Lyman gave a flute solo. Golda Jane Black did a modern dance and Denys Schena gave a piano solo. All numbers were well received. Following the program potluck dinner was enjoyed by all. Fine Arts Guild Dr. J. Roman Andrus, BYU Professor Pro-fessor of Art, presented one of his original lithographs, titled, "Paria Peak," to the Fine Arts Guild at their April meeting. Dr. Andrus explained ex-plained that he had sketched the lithograph composition on one of his travels in the U.S. and that i has a western setting. This litho graph was composed and taken from his art press for the first time the same day that he made the presentation to the club. It Is valued val-ued at between $35-75, and was accepted ac-cepted by vice pres. Verna Shep herd on behalf of the club. Dr. Andrus keynoted his speech with the thought that art is an important im-portant aspect of life, that to him it is a way of life. His audience, which included guests as well as members, was permitted to pass around his European sketches and his wood carved animals. Dr. Andrus An-drus also brought an original oil painting of his own to be viewed. He explained that we should not try to imitate others in developing art tastes but should rely on individual in-dividual discernment. Guide Fees How Reduced at Lehman Caves Effective April 16, the guide fee for the IVi hour long conducted tour through the cave at Lehman Caves National Monument was re duced, from 75 cents to 50 cents. Children under 16 years of age, and with proper supervision, continue to be admitted without charge. Superintendent Jacobsen reports that this fee reduction has resulted from an overall fee review by the Department of Interior, and from its subsequent determination to hold fees to a minimum consistent with provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act passed pass-ed by Congress late last year. Attends Lawyer's Institute In SIX. District Judge C. Nelson Day, Fillmore Fill-more and Eldon A. Eliason, Delta, attended the lawyers' Institute "Cross-examination Strategy and Techniques", April 23-24 in Salt Lake City at the Pioneer Theater, University of Utah Campus. This institute was sponsored by the Salt Lake County Bar Association in cooperation co-operation with the University of Utah, College of Law and the Institute Insti-tute of Continuing Legal Education. Several hundred attorneys attend ed these demonstrations which featured nation-wide highly esteemed es-teemed legal authorities. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker April 27. 1965 Cattle salable, 2,000. The market was strong to 50 cents higher on cows, bulls and choice steers. The big run on today's to-day's market were the choice feeders feed-ers offered; 100 head choice steers and heifers; 50 head standard cows; 20 bulls, and 30 head dairv kind for slaughter. The top for today was a 1100 lb. steer fed by Frank Lyman and brot $24.40. The top heifer was fed by Garland Johnson and brot $22.80, while the top bunch of feeders fed by Ray Paxton brot $25.80. Choice steers brot $2350 to $24.-40; $24.-40; good $22. to $23. Holsteins and crossbreeds $18. to $21. Feeders sold in large lots brot $22. to $24.35. Choice heifers sold for $21.50 to $22.80; good $19.75 to $21.25; lot of stock heifers $16.50. Springers by head $105. to $185. . Feeders $20.20 to $21.80. Cows, standard 514 10 in 17 1f Commercial $13.50 to $14. Canners 511. to $12.25. Dairy kind $12. to $14.60. Stock cows, by head, 30 nead, $108.; pairs $123. to $129. Bulls, $17. to $18.60. Calves under 400 lhs.. steprs $24.75 to $25.85; heifers $20. to $22.-30. $22.-30. Veal $25.75. Baby calves $41. AUCTION NEWS The Auction missed Lyman Carson. Car-son. He has been one of the largest buyers. He had a car accident. We hope he will soon be back on the job. Next week is hog day. Hogs and lambs are up now is the time to sell. Socialbles Hold Dance The LDS Sociables will hold their annual Spring Dance Thursday evening ev-ening at 9:00 p.m. at the Purk-ITni- versity Ward, 1st West 8th North, rrovo. ine tneme lor this special evening. "Suddenly It's Snrinp". will be carried out with lovely springtime decorations and a special spe-cial floor show. Refreshments will also be served. The LDS Sociables is an organization organiza-tion for all people over 25 who are widowed, divorced or single. All who are eligible to belong to the gToup are cordially invited to attend at-tend and join with them Thursday for an enjoyable evening of dancing danc-ing and sociability. AT&T Elevates David L Clark David L Clark has been promoted to the position of Central Office Chief at the Delta Microwave Sta tion, and in charge of all Southern Utah stations. The appointment was made by Mr. I. R. Moffat, District Dist-rict Plant Superintendent for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Salt Lake City. Mr. Clark will supervise 19 microwave micro-wave stations. Four of these nineteen nine-teen stations are main switching stations. He is in charge of the Delta alarm center which monitors the unattended stations in the area. He is also responsible for the five open line "J" repeater stations. Mr. Clark was former maintenance mainten-ance supervisor -at the Delta Station. Sta-tion. His new duties will also include in-clude responsibility for three maintenance main-tenance center locations other than Delta with supervisors reporting to him as follows: Mr. Merlin R. Or-gill, Or-gill, Milford; Mr. Donald R. Christian, Chris-tian, Scipio; and Mr. Paul Maughn, Moab. Mr. Clark has been employed by AT&T for the past twelve years. His wife, Arlene, and his daughters Crystal, Melody, and MerriLee reside re-side at Delta. Sulfur Found to be An Essential Plant Food Recent agricultural studies by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in a seven state area indicate that crop yield would be reduced on 63 of the soils tested if sulfur free fertilizers were used. "Crops and Soils", January 1965 issue reported that in this particular particu-lar test area, sulfur containing gypsum gyp-sum increased the yield on 15 out of 24 plots. The need for sulfur gypsum based bas-ed fertilizers was recognized early by the Mineral Fertilizer Company, Utah's exclusive producer of sulfur superphosphate. As early as 1947, this statewide company produced sulfur-gypsum based nitrogen-superphosphate for the area farms. Moss Introduces Law Enforcement Training Bill WASHINGTON, D. C. A bill to provide Federal grants to state and local agencies to establish programs pro-grams and facilities to provide professional pro-fessional training to law enforcement enforce-ment personnel was introduced in the U. S. Senate Wednesday by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. In a statement on the floor of the Senate, Sen. Moss said: "The bill will have a tremendous effect on the quality of law enforcement in the United States, and most particularly par-ticularly in the West, where many serious problems combine to prevent pre-vent totally effective action in reducing re-ducing crime." The bill would assist in establishing establish-ing a permanent State Peace Officers Of-ficers Training Academy in Utah, which could be utilized by lawmen from many jurisdictions, and which would provide professional training train-ing on a continuing basis. "Those charged with administering administer-ing justice would receive valuable training and assistance under the type of projects envisioned in the bill," Sen. Moss said. "No system of criminal justice is complete with out adequate courts and administrators, adminis-trators, working with those in charge of correctional institutions and practical law enforcement officers." of-ficers." President Johnson said in March of this year that: " police are our frontline, both offensive and defensive, in the fight against crime." Sen. Moss concluded in saying: "By moving ahead now, and giving prompt favorable action to this bill, we might hasten the day that organized crime will be defeated." LEGAL IIOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS CASE NO. 5563 NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH In the matter of the Application) of CONTINENTAL INDEPEND-) ENT TELEPHONE CORPORA-) TION, for an order of the Public) Service Commission of Utah ap-) proving its acquisition of com-) mon stock of Millard County) Telegraph and Telephone Comp-) any. ) The Commission having read the verified application herein on file and having considered the contents thereof, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That said application be and it is hereby set for hearing at the Commission Com-mission hearing room, 1118 First Security Building, 405 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1965, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a.m. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That Notice of Hearing be given by publishing pub-lishing notice of said hearing in a newspaper having general circulation circula-tion in Millard County. Utah, for a least two issues, publication to be completed not later than April 29, 1965, and proof of such publication be submitted to the Commission on or before the date of hearing. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 21st day of April, 1965. C. R. Openshaw, Jr., Secretary CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. For Sale OUR BEST Ex erior House Paint Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. GENTLEMEN: Shop now for new Spring Work Shoes at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. See our new Stocks. FOR SALE: 50 ton hay. Contact Austin Lovell, Oak City, phone 22. pd-49-Db FOR SALE: 60 shares of Abraham Irrigation water stock. $100 per share plus $2 for this year's assessment, assess-ment, which has been paid. 42229 FOR RENT: Other Abraham water. Edward W. Clyde, 351 S. State, Salt Lake City. 322-2516. 4122129 OUR BEST Ex erior House Paint Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. FOR SALE: 1,000 bushel metal granery in Deseret. Reasonably priced. Contact A. Lee Peterson, Fillmore, ph. 743-6955. pd-429-56 SHOP NOW for Mother's Day Gifts. Patent Leathers, $3.00 to $8.00 ea. New stocks Hand Bags, Straws, D. Stevens Co. Ladies Dept. Also, Ladies Blouses, Play Clothes, House Dresses, Robes, Slips, Gowns, Nylon Ny-lon Hose, Jewelry, Mother's Day Cards. Buy now for Mother's Day. SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gaL Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. FOR SALE: 1953 1-ton G.M.C. truck Good condition. See Amon Johnson John-son or phone 7943 or write Floyd Johnson, 444 N. 450 E. Orem, Utah. Phone 391J1 RADIO and T-V APPLIANCE REPAIR ELECTRONIC SERVICE Jensen Electronic Service SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. SALE: Children's and Infant Wear. Must reduce stock. Nona's Fashions. 429 PRE-FINISHED Blond Mahogany Panel Board: x4x8, $4.29; x 4 x 7, $3.89. Grant Church and Son Lumber Co. FOR SALE: Ferguson Tractor, 3-section 3-section spring tooth, lift type; cor- rigator-tiller. All in very good condition. con-dition. Call 4181. pd-4122-517 A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. DELTA WATER to Rent Dick Morrison. Mor-rison. pd-429-513 WE HAVE A FEW GOOD Used TV'3 and appliances on hand. Priced very low. Delta Auto Supply. Ph. 4251. 415tf BUY U. S. KEDS for Spring and Summer. See our new Spring stock at D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE: '58 Lincoln Continental, 4-dr., all power, A-l cond. ($450.) Trade for land leveling, level-ing, plowing, floating, farm equipment, equip-ment, tractors, etc., animals, il have too many cars. Contact Neno Schena, Abraham. 422-tf FOR SALE: three-bedroom home-central home-central heat, newly decorated, located lo-cated on large lot with extra bldg. space. Ideally situated at 30 West First North. See Marven J. Ogden or phone 3051. 4j29 FOR SALE: 150 used steel posts. Also 50 3x5 used steam radiators. Contact Keith Dalton, ph. 2581. 429tf A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. USE MORGRO Crab Grass Control Fertilizer to control weeds in your lawn. Quality Market Hdwe. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Lingerie, Lin-gerie, Dusters, Dresses and Blouses from Nona's Fashions. 429 SALE: Children's and Infant Wear. Must reduce stock. Nona's Fashions. 4129 Closed-Circuit Clay-Liston Clay-Liston Title Bout At Capital Theatre Officials of Intermountain Theatres, Thea-tres, Inc. announced today that the closed-circuit telecast of the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight heavy-weight title bout direct from Boston Garden, will be presented at the Capitol Theatre, Tuesday night, May 25th at 7:30 p.m. There will be no home television of the 15-round bout. Officials emphasized em-phasized that the large screen closed-circuit telecast will enable theatre patrons to see the action more clearly than many ringsiders w ho will be paying $100.00 for their seats. Tickets for this telecast, priced at $5.50 and $4.00 (tax included), in-cluded), are now on sale at the Capitol Theatre Box Office. All seats will be reserved. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank all my friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds to me and my family during my illness. Ruth Cony MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Lin- i gerie, Dusters, Dresses and Blouses j from Nona's Fashions. 4129! EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, econo-mical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric elec-tric shampooer $1. Workman's Home Furnishings. FARM & HOME for Sale:. 120-acres, leveled; 160 shares Delta Water; home, shop and improvements. See Millard Owens, ph. 796J1. 429tf SPECIAL- - A real good fence paint, $3.75 per gal. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. BATTERIES All sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE. Phone 3791. Delta, Utah. 3j23tf Give Mother flowers while she com enjoy them. A lovely corsage, cor-sage, a potted plant or a beautiful beau-tiful arrangement of fresh or artificial flowers. Also, cemetery arrangements. Come in and see what we have. Delta Floral Third East and Main. Ph. 2272 FOR SALE: 1 good heavy duty automatic washer and 1 apartment size refrigerator. Delta Auto Supply. Sup-ply. Ph. 4251. PRE-FINISHED Blond Mahogany Panel Board: y4x4x8, $4.29; x 4 x 7, $3.89. Grant Church and Son Lumber Co. A SPECIAL ON all Lawn Mowers and Garden Hoses. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. FOR SALE: 24 -acre farm, cultivated with 6-room house, sheds, graner-ies, graner-ies, garage, some machinery. Price, $4,000. Write C. H. Boothe, 4107 E. 6th St., Long Beach, Calif. 5jl3 OUR BEST Ex erior House Paint Now $5.29 per gal. reg., $7.50. Grant Church and Son Lumber Yard. For Rent FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, modem home. Contact Mrs. Rod Shields at D. Stevens or at home in the evenings. even-ings. Ph. 495J2. 325-tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Furnished. Call 2271. 429 FOR RENT: One two-bedroom apt. Furnished. Newly decorated. Electric Elec-tric range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, $50.00 a month; 1 one-bedroom one-bedroom apt. Gas range, garbage disposal, water heater, $40.00 a month. All these apts. are carpeted. David Jacobs, ph. 385J1. 34tf FOR RENT: Furnished apt. Washer and dryer furnished, heat and hot water. See Rex Harris or call 3871 429tf FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apt. Call 3662 or see at 295 South 4th West. 325-tf FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or montn-ly montn-ly rates. "Delta Apts., 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott. 2931. 2i27-U FOR RENT OR SALE: 3-bedroom home with den, central heat, fully carpeted, good location. Jim Porter home, 92 North 1st West. Call 7903 or see Jim Porter. 4,8tf SHOP FOR Boys Spring Suits ages 8 to 20: $15.98 and $16.98. D. Stevens & Co. Gents Dept. Also lots of new Spring Trousers for boys. USLJLk f Sure it's great, but There's no question about the superior quality of Ws- sco High Analysis Fertiliz- ers. Optimum Nitrogen-Ph- osphate Balance, 100 Water Wa-ter Solubility, Uniform Pellets Pel-lets and High Purity combined com-bined in a concentrated Labor La-bor Saving formulation is obviously Great. To make this ..great ..product ..even greater from the standpoint of efficiency, ecenomy and good business is the Wasco Fieldman ... as near as your phone . . . ready to pllllll.-- -4Lv-- ' j ! V 1 kr' - c' &4 t FOR RENT: Modern, furnished homes. Call 4431 or 32C1. " FOR RENT: Apartments. Furnisued or unfurnished. See Owen George or call 572J1. 3!4-tf Miscellaneous TOWN LOTS plowed and disced. Call 3641, Jim Robson. 422-tf NOW IS A GOOD TIME to make a deal on Rancho Campers. Low terms available. Delta Auto Supply. Sup-ply. Phone 4251. 415tf WANTED: part-time man (over 21) for driving truck. Phone 4211. 48tf LOST: Man's wristwatch, stainless steel with a stretch band. See Dennis Den-nis Johnson or call 7993. pd-42229 LOST: Three-month o'.d white pig weighing between 75 and 100 lbs. Last seen in the vicinity of the Delta Del-ta Milling Co. Any information would be appreciated. Call 883J4. np-429 WON'T YOU PLEASE RETURN MY Cultivator. Vern Anderson. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND SLAUGHTER' NG: 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 CO. NOW ON HAND Bridal books & wedding cake top ornaments. Del ta Floral. Phone 2271. 415np WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock April 6 & 20; May 4 & 18. Bring them in eariy as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 236i. 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 WE HAVE SOME DEMOCRAT puppies pup-pies at our home. Come see them. Frank Baker, Delta. 415np BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater co'es. Used and new radiators. 228tl ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will delives sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf Business Opportunities: EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior in-terior or exterior. Eliminates waxing wax-ing when applied to Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely Com-pletely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete Con-crete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boals and automobiles. auto-mobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum Min-imum investment $300. Maximum investment $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained train-ed personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive descrip-tive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust S Louis 3, Mo. how much do I use? test your soil and crops for the right application for ex- isting conditions . . . Call him. WASCO Fertlizers Agricultural CJjemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. 764 North Wasatch Ave., Orem, Utah Call Collect 225-1980 |