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Show DONE EQUIPMENT CO. -USED CARS OBECO CATTLE BED, 18 ft. 1966 DODGE PICKUP. Sharp GEHL FEED WAGON M-F 97 DIESEL TRACTOR 1963 CORVAIR. Good 1969 DODGE POLARA like new; air; pow'steer'g CLASS CLASSIFIED RATES: Sc per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines I5c a line thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 colum innh. Will not be responsible lor errors on phone-in ads. Use of box No. 50c extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION Of THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Salo FOR SALE: Good used Norge gas water heater. Call 864-2161 or Seeleither f these Wr.te-Credit Mana. Curly Robson. 226tf 8 FT. OVER-CAB camper for sale. Ivo Ogden. Ph. 864-3395. 4j9-16np j GRASS SEEDS-Bulk. Merion Blue ' of Kentucky-Merion Mix. Save , over packaged seeds. D. Stevens Co. Hardware. 49-514np , FOR SALE: Used McCormack swather, model 201; used McCor- mack baler, model 56W; 1953 Dodge power wagon equipped to use bulldozer, roadgrader and scoop Can be seen at 185 West 100 South, Fillmore. Ph. 743-5483. 49np DOORS Hollow core, fact. 2nds. Birch & Mahogany, all sizes $1.98 up Solid core doors. Fact 2nds Many sizes These are new doors, $9 to $12. Complete building material and Hardware center Plywood, cut Pipe cut and threaded We accept most credit cards GRANGER Builders Supply 1900 West 3600 South MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Rex Bay. Phone 864-2212 74tf BRUNSON CATERING: COMPLETE wedding decorations and catering. Mr. and Mrs. lance Brunson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah. Ph. 743-5429. 919tf ELECTBOLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf FOB SALE: Grant Theobald property. prop-erty. 5 rms and bath. Shop building. 3 acres. West end of overpass, Delta, Utah. Contact Alton Theobald, Theo-bald, Hinckley, Utah. 423pd Hcmdcarved Belts and Leather Goods. Personalied Original Designs POTTS Longhorn Saddles & Horse Gear Made-to-order Tony Lama Boots HANDY MAN JACKS WESTERN WEAR TAYLOR'S CORRAL (Parry Taylor) Hinckley. Utah Ph. 864-3397 SHOP FOR NEW SPRING work shoes and Western boots at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept See our, new stocks. HAY FOR SALE: 1st. 2nd. and 3rd; crop. Call 864-3357, 864-3170. Don; Johnson, Sutherland. 42-9np GIFTWARE for every occasion in' our newly remodeled gift and houseware dept. New lines of Lazy Susans. Hostess sets. Salad sets and glassware for your own entertaining enter-taining or that gift for someone special. We gift wrap. D. Stevens Furniture and Hardware. I Flowers We provide all your floral needs. Porsonalied funeral flowers, beautiful wedding arrangements, bouquets, corsages, hospital flowers, anniversaries, birthdays and parties. Three days required for special orders. ROWLETTE FLORAL CENTER 241 E. Main Delta, Utah 864-2260 FOR SALE: Set of drums. Good condition. 864-2433 Bobby Price. FOR SALE: three small farms. Ph. 864-3277 or see Owen A. Western. 42tf HOME FOR SALE: 4 bedroom. Ideal location. Newly remodeled. Nice family size See at 182 S. 2nd W., Delta. 864-3663 3jl2tf FOR SALE: 19G6 Chevelle convertible. conver-tible. 396 SS V8 engine. Top and tires in good condition. Ph. 864-3610. 864-3610. 3jl2tf AND TRUCKS- IFIED Ads PLAYER PIANO, less than enght months old, may be played electrically elec-trically or manually. Also, Spinet Piano sightly used. Responsible party may take over payments on ger, Copelin Piano Co., 505 Fair- iway Drive, Pocatello, Idaho 83201. 326-416np F0R SALE. 3,beaf0onl home with Sas f urnace and citv water- Contact Dale BishoP' 319-423n F0R WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dopt. Excellent stocks. FOR SALE: 200 tons of 1st. 2nd and 3rd crop hay. Toy quality. War- ren Jensen. Ph. 864-3489. 416pd FOR SALE: 67 acre farm near Hinckley. 20 acres in spring grain. 10 acres, alfalfa and 10 acres just plowed. See Nels Anderson, Delta, Utah. 4j9-16np FOR SALE: Refrigerator, electric stove, kitchen metal base cabinet, 2 coal room heatres, one hardwood hard-wood work bench. Inquire at house trailer at rear of Grant Theobald home West of overpass. Miscellaneous CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, renairs. New radiator and heater titpr Usprl and npw radiators Ph. 864-2158. l71pd UPHOLSTERY: Auto seats, truck seats, kitchen chairs. Inquire at Spor Bros. Delta, Utah between the first and fifteenth of each month. U27tf CUSTOM PLOWING and vibra tilling. Don Shields. Ph. 864-2305. 219tf ACREAGE WANTED WANTED: 300 OR MORE ACRES OF LEVEL OR ROLLING GRAZING ' LAND BETWEEN DELTA, OASIS OR DESERET. SEND PRICE PER ACRE AND EXACT LOCATION TO: I T. R. BROWN, 6542 ORANGE ST.,! HIGHLAND, CALIF. 92346 430p j BETTY'S CATERING will give you' assistance in planning wedding I parties complete with backdrop, flowers, refreshments, etc. Also anniversary parties and birthday cakes. Betty Johnson, Delta, RFD, Ph. 864-3319. 52070pd CUSTOM PLOWING and tractor rental. Contact LaVar Cox. 864-3184. 864-3184. 326-423np INCOME TAX RETURNS handled quickly and expertly. Individual, business or partnership. Call Arthur or Lorraine Jeffery at 864-3326 or 864-2781. 212-49np Dr. DUANE G. LUND Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Eye Examination At Glasses Fitted t4t Contact Lenses SAHAIiA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 CUSTOM PLOWING and vibia tilling. Don Shields. Ph. 864-2305. 219tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in Delta. Hotel with 12 rooms plus 3-two room apartments plus large living quarters; plus space for store, office of-fice or business. Large back yard. Has been good moneymaker for past 20 yeears. Priced for quick sale. Have other business interest. Phone 864-2532. WE ARE AVAILABLE TO CLEAN & TREAT GRAIN OASIS SEED CO-OPERATIVE (Phone 864-3614) AVAILABLE to move mobile homes. Short or long hauls. Licensed. Ph. 864-3253 3!12tf NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT BALERS -SWA THERS BALE WAGONS CHOPPERS COMBINES CARS & TRUCKS 9 Miles North of Delia HAROLD DONE 864-2444 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Box Supper and Dance, Saturday, April 18, 9:00 p.m. Music by Ed Morris. Auctioneer, Boyd Schena LOST OR STOLEN: Gold Schwinn boy's rose bike. Notify Dr. Clark B. Cox if found. 49-16np WILL DO SEWING and tailoring in my home. Ph. 864-3562. 430pd AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Box Supper and dance Saturday April 18, 9:00 p.m. Music by Ed Morris. Auctioneer, Boyd Schena. For Kent FOR RENT: four bedroom home in Deseret. Ph. 864-3292. 49pd want TO rent AO to 80 acre to want TO bent 40 to 80 acres in alfalfa hav. rWnrt Rnn Allnwav' " at Bolin Ranch in Abraham. 49pd HOUSE FOR RENT in Hinckley. Two bedrooms. Basement. Brick. Ph. Ron Webb at 864-3178 on Saturdays. Sat-urdays. 49np DUPLEX APT for rent. 2 bedrooms.1 good location. Close to both schools Merlin Christensen. 864-2351. 49tf . CENTRAL UTAH WATER for rent Tom Callister. 326tf T" m "",:;k. 7, ;;7ni I with Morgro. For all your garden and yard needs shop D. Stevens Co. Pro Hardware-Lower prices. e?e70&&00&&e7i&e?&0 FOR RENT: NEW DUPLEX APTS. Ready now . . . Carpeted, Drapes A ppliances, Carport Excellent Location Contact . . . BOB PENDRAY 864-2261 FOR RENT: power lawn rake, lawn sweeper, roto-tiller. Quality Mkt. Hdwe. Dept. 3l5tf FOR RENT: power lawn rake, lawn sweeper, roto-tiller. Quality Mkt. Hdwe. Dept. 35tf FOR RENT: one or two bedroom apt furnished. Reasonably priced. Phone 864-3662 or 864-3663. 118tf THE ..AMERICAN ..LEGION ..Post Home is available to other groups for special parties or meetings. Contact Bryce Ashby, Commander or Boyd Schena, First Vice. NOTICE This is to notify any and all persons responsible for the placing plac-ing or depositing of dead animals, ani-mals, trash or other rubbish upon up-on the property described as: Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 2, Township Town-ship 16 South Range 7 West, S.L.M. the same being the property of William M. Niebel, Box 517, Station Sta-tion A, Richmond, California. That the owner of said property, proper-ty, in compliance with Title 1-14-8 of the Utah Code Annotated, Annota-ted, hereby requests said animals ani-mals or said trash be removed therefrom within two (2) days, as provided by the Statue, or the ame be buried or covered to conform to Statutory provisions. provi-sions. Should this request not be complied with within said time, the same constitutes a misdemeanor and offender may be proesecuted. Published in the Millard County Chronicle 3j26-42-49, 1970 Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician OFFICE HOURS: riKSDAY 12 noon to 5 p.m. 15 South 3rd West DELTA Pbnno 864-2403 Provo Office 190 E. 100 S. Phone 373-2240 Tractors Swathers Combines Bale Wagons Foragers-Choppers Plows Trenching Machines D-4 Cat Red Cross (Continued from front page) Official notification to Mr. and Mrs. McAllister stated that Ray was at a hospital in DaNang. Lt. Riding is presently on Landing Zone Ross approximately 25 miles ennth rtf rinWanp Rnth Mnrinoa are elders in the LDS Church and ranSes m 28-34 below aver-one aver-one of the tenets of the LDS relief, n thue UPPer Sevier Riv,tr !? gion is administering to the sick '25-69 above average on Chalk or wounded. Mrs. Johnson felt that Ray's chances of recovery would be greatly enhanced if he coulld be visited by an LDS elder. She contacted Mrs. Riding about t.hA nnssihilitv nf nntifvincr T.fr Riding. Mrs. Riding contacted Mrs. Chesley with the request that Lt Riding be notified of his friends' serious condition and, if possible arrange to administer to him. Both'"16 mountains of Southern Utah Lt. Riding and Cpl. Johnson are thet snow cover still only due to rotate home in the near 5. L ayeIage, ?n theU?P" future. Mrs. Chesley made a telephone call to the field director at Nation- al Red Cross Headquarters in' Washington, D. C. and within a matter of a few minutes after her l ,, ,, u , m Z .i - ZZ Dy telegram to Lt. Riding. The J:. f nauuudi iiciu uiieaui was Jiiubi understanding of the request and helped Mrs. Chesley with the composition com-position of the message. "The final decision on whether! Lt. Riding visits Cpl. Johnson lies with the military," Mrs. Chesley, Points out. "We're only the 'go - between' between families and their military sons. Some of our efforts, locally, have been very successful. Others have been less so but we always try. Service to'. our militarv men and families is on.e. 01 our Dlggesl servlces- sne said. If 43.1 of the national budget goes to meet similiar requests from military families where is the rest used? pack. Forecasts now range from : ribbons will go to winners of the The Red Cross maintains a well- 56 on Antimony Creek to 169, j next four places. In addition, the rounded youth activities program on Salina Creek. The East Fork1 that is in operation all year long; Sevier is expected to flow 8000 forecast to flow 23,000 acre feet it provides nursing programs, safe-1 acre feet (68). The Sevier at (122,) and Rockyford Inflow is ty programs, disaster services, I Hatch is now forecast to flow . expected to be 5,200 acre feet Wood program, and promotes in-! 25,000 acre feet (76) April-July ' 111. Coal Creek is forcast to ternation relations. j and the Sevier below Piute (66,).' flow 14,000 acre feet (101). Some "When a Red Cross worker j The Sevier near Gunnison is ex-1 water supply shortages are expect-knocks expect-knocks on your door, please give pected to flow 45,000 acre feet,ed on the Upper Sevier where res-as res-as generously as possible. Most (145) and the Inflow Kingston-j ervoir storage is not available but of the funds contributed stay right Vermillion and Vermillion to Gun- the remainder of central and in our area to assist with local nison is forecast at 110 and 111, Southern Utah should have above programs and local requests. All respeetiveliy. The Beaver River is average water supplies this year. even fish iliiiiii -5 . LJO our workers are volunteers," committee com-mittee members say. Wednesday morning Mrs. Ches-lcy, Ches-lcy, as Red Cross representative, send word through the Washington office to Marine Cpl. Dennis Johnson, John-son, Vietnam, of his cousin's injuries. Attending the reunion for Northern North-ern States Missionaries were former Mission President Warren Henderson Hender-son and his daughter, Dorothy Theobald who were in Salt Lake for the April General Conference of the LDS Church. A large group of missionaries were in attendance many of whom visited in the Theobald Theo-bald home. Mrs. Theobald attended the Northern States Lady Missionaries Mission-aries Banquet Saturday evening. Water Outlook . . . The Water Supply Outlook for central and southern Utah still Creek and Salina Creek on the Lower Sevier. Precipitation and Snow Cover: March precipitation was generally general-ly above to much above average in Central and Southern Utah with Is? stations reporting better than double the usual amounts. Snow courses picked up as a result of good storms and cool weather in sevier. uoai i-reeK is now ov'o oi average, the Beaver River 112 and Clear Creek 115. Chalk Creek HrninfKTO ic nmxr 190. anr Rnlirm rrooV nt tho Anpi1 n nvornfr(V Snow CQver along the San pitch ranges from 102 in Fairview Canyon to 111 in Twelve Mile r ' Vnrlr f th Canyon. The East Fork of the Sevier is 105 of the April 1 average. Reservoir Storage: Sevier River reservoirs are all fuu, Sevier Bridge filled as of March 16, for the first time since 1953. the October-March inflow !mt0 Sevier Bridge totaled about 132,000 acre feet-the best flow for several years. Total storage in otter Creek, Piute and Sevier Bridge totals 358,600 acre feet (221). Gunnison Reservoir is full ,ith -loonn .storage. Streamflow: Most streamflow forecasts raised as a result of a better than aver- age March increases to the snow like a choice. H-d ft Pardon us for carping on a tired subject, but anybody likes a choice. Fishermen will tell you even the finny tribe wants variety. And we think people deserve better than that! So it behooves us all to keep advertising alive. For as advertising adver-tising flourishes so flourishes competition. And where there's competition, you, the consumer, fare better. And that's no fish tale. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE- Forest Service Delays Recreation Fee System A Forest Service recreation site fee system replacing the Golden Eagle will be delayed. Action re cently taken by the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee may extend the charge program under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965. The full House Interior Commit -tee, March 26, approved and reported report-ed to the House an amendment 10 Senate Bill 2315 which was passed last year. The amendment would extend the Golden Eagle program until December 31, 1971, and authorize an Increase of the annual fee level to $10. In addition, the Committee would authorize the Secretary of the Interior In-terior to complete a survey of the fee system and present his recommendation recom-mendation to Congress prior to February 1, 1971. Congressional action on the legislation legis-lation was not completed prior to March 31, 1970, the date the Golden Gol-den Eagle fee system expired. If the House Interior Committee version ver-sion is passed, the Senate will consider con-sider whether to adopt the House amendment or seek a conference to work out the differences. Until a decision is made, there will be no charge for the use of recreation sites on National Forest System lands. Snow College Yill Host Invitational Utah's high school track season will come out in full bloom when the cream of the prep school athletes gather on the Snow College Col-lege campus April 11 for the Snow College Invitational Track and Tennis Meet. Invitations have been mailed to every high school in the state, according ac-cording to Bob Stoddard, general chairman, and the entry forms should be returned by April 7. The teams will again compete in Class A and Class B divisions in both track and tennis. Medals will be awarded first place winners in each event and ft -THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1970 American Problems Class Assist in Beautification The American Problems class of Delta High, with Ben Robison as teacher, has been studying poUu-tiong, poUu-tiong, cleanup and beautification ot the nation and more partlculv-ly partlculv-ly the west Millard area. Mnndav nieht members of the class met with Mayor Hatch Farns- worth at a special meeting ana discussed the current cleanup cam paign for hours. As a result of their ciass stuaies and the meeting with Mayor Farns- worth class members are taking positive action to assist in beautifying beau-tifying their home area. One of the major Items of action is a mimeographed "flyer" that will be stuffed in the daily papers which ask pertinent questions. The "fiver" then states "Well, The American Problems class is interested inter-ested (in country and beautifying the area). THIS IS NATIONAL. Q.EANUP WEEK AND WE FEEL OUR NATIONAL PRIDE TO DO ALL. WE CAN. CLEANUP-This Means you. If you need help call Vin Memmott or Rex Stanworth." In addition the class has undertaken under-taken the tasks of cleaning, thoroughly, the two Delta City Parks that are actually used by all people of the west Millard area at various times. Deltans and visitors to the largest population center of west Millard will be seeing see-ing these young people out working to improve and beautify their surroundings. sur-roundings. ARE ADULTS WILLING TO JOIN THEM IN- THEIR EFFORTS? EF-FORTS? outstanding athletes in each division divi-sion on a point basis will get trophies. Trophies will also go to the championship teams in each division. Last year more than 50 schools, represented by several hundred athletes, participated in the meet. About the same number is expected expect-ed this year, Stoddard said. Skyline High School won the Class A trophy and Delta High School the Class B. Golden Richards, Granite, was Class A outstanding athlete and Doug Bailey, Delta, Class B. In tennis Mark Wilkey, Juab, was Class B singles champ, and Eddie Gray and LaMark Barton, Manti, won the Class B doubles. Provo's doubles team won in the Class A division and Scott Rockwood, Olympus, Olym-pus, took Class A singles. Seven new marks were set in the track and field competition. General Chairman Stoddad will get a lot of help from faculty, students and townspeople in running run-ning off the 20th annual version of a meet that has become a major spring event for Utah high school. Cv A fFMIBllllSH |