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Show Millard County Chronicle rlU Delta. Ut., Thurs April 22.1948 f lit'' r 4 By Leland Hunsaker At the track meet held in Fill-jmo-last Friday, Delta came out second; Fillmore had 71 points to our 61. The results, however, in-dicate that the track team is work-iin- g hard. Arlo Steele was first in jthe 100 yard dash; Murray Edwards was second. Murray was first in the 220 yard dash, Arlo was second. ;Lief Alldredge, second in the 440 yard dash; Jay Jeffery, second in the 880 yard dash; DeVon Roper was third in the 880 yard dash. Paul Finlinson was second in the high hurdles and first in the low hurdles. Tillman Johnson came 3rd in the high hurdles and Golden Theobald was third in the high jump. Ronald Wright took second in the shot-pu- t; Dick Moody took third in the discus throw. Our 880 yard relay team (Neil Heyborne, Murray Edwards, Dar-ol- d Whatcott, and Tillman John-son) took first place as did our Medley relay team, which consists of Arlo Steele, Shirley Peterson, Dean Rawlinson, and LeRay Mc- Allister. Tillman Johnson was 1st in the Mile run, and Kent Nielson second. Dean Rawlinson was sec-ond in the broadjump, and Phill Rawlinson tied for first place in Next Saturday morning most of the track team will leave for the BYU Invitational Track and Field Meet to be held in Provo. The DHS baseball team defeated Milford in their second game with them this season on Monday after-noon on Delta's field. The Delta players were- catcher, Alton Ca- -, hoon; pitcher, Scott Sheriff; first base, Dean Broderick, Grayson Rop- - er; 2nd base, Dean Rawlinson, Mer-to- n Lovell; 3rd base, DeVon Roper; 1st fielder, Darold Whatcott, Kent Nielson; center field, Paul Finlin-son; right field, Neil Heyborne, Till-man Johnson; and short-sto- Man-o- n Lovell. Milford had first ups, and they struck out with out making any runs. In Delta's first inning, they made two runs, and in Milford's second inning they made two runs. This tied the score at two runs each and a tie remained until in the sixth inning when Delta made two more runs. Delta won by two points, the score reading 4-- 2. The next baseball game will be with Beaver at Beaver, April 22. The last six weeks of school started April 19 last Monday. Re-port cards come out on Wednes-day afternoon, April 21, for the last time until school is over. Hinckley FFA Stage Pest Hunt The members of the Hinckley hapter of the F. F. A. concluded their annual pest hunt on Monday, Aoril 12. The Freshman class, aid-ed by the president of the chapter stood the sophomores, junior and other seniors in the hunt, making equal numbers in each group, and beat them by 64 points. The total scores were 2,974 for the Fresh-men and 2.910 for the rest of the boys. The boys brought in a total of 11 coyotes, 151 mice, 313" rab-bits, 46 crow eggs and 1,708 spar-rows. The losing side agTeed to give a party for the winners. r More Uniforl:is Assaired Band Members of the Delta hirt band were greatly apprecj",. the support, financial ani from the public benefit performance on S the night, in the auditorium public felt more than reDaT the splendid concert giV(Fn '? band. This, combined fc highly interesting colored,,, shown by Lee Kay 0f th fish and game department "sli his explanatory comments up the fine program. Proceed the show added to the a growing fund which will uniforms when they rLnf $3,000 mark. each th; Ilinckfcy FFA Fathers' - Sons' ISnnquet Saturday Saturday, April 24, at 8:00 p. m. will see the boys of the Hinckley Chapter of the F. F. A. entertain their fathers at a banquet to be held in the high school lunch room, where the regular lunch room supervisor, Mrs. May Pratt and her helpers will prepare a de-licious serving for those in attend-ance. Working m a group to make plans for the evening have been Lester Hepworth, Clare Bishop, June Hepworth, Daryl Cropper and Eldon Cahoon, who are the officers of the chapter. Toastmaster at the banquet will be Lester Hepworth, Chapter presi-dent, announces Eldon Hurst, chapter director. Special guests have been invit-ed for the occasion. They include besides the FFA boys and their fathers; Superintendent A. M. Maughan, President E. J. Eliason, Elvin Downes, acting director of Agricultural .education for the state, Prof. L. R. Humphreys, Dir-ector of Agriculture at USAC, Rod-ney Rickenbach, County Agent and Clare Acord, assistant County Ag-ent, Marvin Ogden and Harold Lindsey, F. F. A. advisors from Delta and Fillmore, President Har-old R. Morris, Mayor Randle Swen-se- n and the Delta High school F. F. A. officers. t Plans Awards iUSACLeadership communities would be the road of progress if not enjoyed the aid of Franklin S. Harris, State Agricultural why USAC this year has instituted a Community ii Leadership award. A large bronze- - h and-woo- d plaque will be presented !. annually to a member of the Utah ? State Press association. S "All papers give valuable help in efforts to make their towns Dl more livable and prosperous," Dr. Harris said. "But this award is in-- U tended to recognize exceptional en-- cl terprise, resourcefulness and energy tj in leader-shi- Therefore it is hop- - o ed that further stimulus will be given the community-buildin- g func-- tions of all Utah papers." Dr. Carlton Culmsee, head of the college of journalism division and dean of arts and sciences, is ar ranging for the choice of recipients the plaque and certificates of (of In cooperation with the of-ficers of USPA he is devising a sys-tem of judging. Dean Culmsee outlined the three general functions of journalistic leadership in a town as follows: 1. Arousing the community to needs. 2. Unifying the scattered forces for good and focusing them on specific projects. 3. Recognizing those who lead serve in community rand Muttaal Activities Close in Hifiackley The final closing Mutual at the Hinckley Ward will be in the form of a program and a dance, with the Stake Orchestra playing the music for' that evening. The program will commence at p. m. and at 9:00 o'clock the group will go .directly from the pro-gram to the dance, where refresh-ments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend both the program and the dance. This, then will be the last for-mal Mutual meeting for this seas-on, but several summer activities will be planned. m- - ui Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Ray Church is making quite a name for himself down on Lyman Row as a cleaner-uppe- r and fire starter extraordinary. Ray has the clean up bug very bad and with the days all to himself up to the time he opens the show, he has plenty of time on his hands to do the cleaning. Of course, it isn't all beer and skittles with Ray, the neighbors and the fire department. The people who dwell in that suburb watch for Ray to leave his house and the minute he reaches in his pocket for a match they all sturt phoning for the fire lads. Ray just can't keep away from starting fires and has had some mighty close calls. He tries to confine his fires to weeds and trash, but there have been corrals, sheds, and var-ious outbuildings that have come close to joining his clean-u- p cam-paign, even against the will of the rightful owners. Property owners there are hope-ful of an early spring so that the new weeds will grow and cover up the old ones Ray is so intent on burning. Of course a strong rain would dampen down things, but we are having such a hard time getting Spring underway that to wish for a rainstorm would be to invite snow, blizzards, and freez-ing weather again. So they might as well let good enough alone, and let Ray go on with his cleaning up. Dewey Sanford must have had quite a sale last week from the re-ports I can gather. They were ped-dling cattle so fast that the stock was going through the ring on the dead lope and the buyers only got a glimpse of the beasts before they left the ring. Mark Paxton, Repub-lican state representative was over from Fillmore watching the sale. He nodded to all the Republicans on the West Side and by nodding bought three carloads of cattle. It is a good thing that there are only three Republicans around here or Mark would have been stuck with more cattle. The buying got so furious at times that when one buyer sneezed it upped the price 5c a pound. An-other buyer reached down on the floor to pick up his pencil he had dropped and missed out on three ' carloads of cattle that had gone through the ring in that short time. Dewey was going around grin-ning so hard that his lips were meeting on the back of his head. He is even so optomistic that he has started buying hogs again. He had better, because if they are go-ing to ship all these cattle out we will have to have some kind of meat to eat. It could be that Spring is here, but just consider it an idle rumor until it is proved, Toots. HINCKLEY D. TJ. P. TO MEET FRIDAY In Hinckley Friday, April 23, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet in the Relief Society rooms at 3:30 p. m. All women eligible to membership are cordially invited to attend. Hostesses will be LaVerne C. Theobald ' and Mary C. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart, who are visiting here from Los Angeles, spent the weekend on a trip to Salt Lake City and Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. They visited Stanley, Idaho, and at Preston, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reeves. They returned Mon-day to Delta ,and on Wednesday went to Ely with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pace and Mrs. W. H. Pace, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace. Mrs. Ronald Lake and Mr. Brod-erick were Salt Lake visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkerhoff, of Flowell, were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ivie. NATIONAL DITORIAL TSgt. McCullongh receives Medal At an Army Day Ceremonv the Parade Ground at Fort den, Washington, T Sgt. Hen m McCullough was presented with t'i J American Theater Medal This I a token presentation of thisM.'1 since T Sgt. McCullough earned! right to wear the American Thejt! Campaign ribbon for his service S the American Theater durini. ii, war. T Sgt. McCullough is CUr ly on duty as a First Mate m the 501st Transportation Hark. Craft Detachment, a part of tk Second Engineer Special Brina. the only Army Amphibious mi. now active. T Sgt. Henry J. McCullouch the son of Mrs. Sarah McCulIoiM ' Delta, and entered the serviw i I February 1941. I Coming, Tuesday, May 4 Clean Up Day. Start now, and do your May cleaning early.- Tuesday, May 4, is a holiday, for those early birds who will have their cleaning up done. That ,day is Clean-U- p Day, business houses will be closed, and the town's busi-ness will be to clean up the town. Clean Up now, and be ready ear-ly for Delta's big annual Clean Up Day, Tuesday, May 4. Services Held For Clawd Huff Funeral services were held for Claud Huff, former Millard county resident, Wednesday afternoon in the Kanosh LDS ward chapel, Bish-op Mark Black conducting. Mr. Huff, 62, died Saturday in Salt Lake City of a lingering illness. He was born in Oak City Feb. , ibb, a son ot Henry and Thurza Thurber Huff, and spent his early life there. He later ranched in south central Utah and prior to his illness, lived on his ranch at Char-leston, Nevada. He married Ella Hopkins, who died in 1932. Surviving are a son, Vernon Huff, Charles, Nevada; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Claudia H. Smith, Port-land, and Mrs. Theda McCory, San Francisco; two brothers, Golden L. Huff, Hayward, California, and Clark Huff, Fillmore; two .sisters, Mrs. Hazel Works, Monrovia, Calif-ornia, and Mrs. Alta H. Ivory, Salt Lake City, and two grandchildren. Burial was in the Kanosh cem-etery. - Piano Recital Given Sunday A program of piano music was presented Sunday afternoon in the Delta First Ward Church, hv mms. students of Miss Margaret Barth Black played the and prayer was' offered by I Eugene Gardner. Students taking part were Dorine Moody, Martha Adams, Glendi Snow, Gloria Black, LaRue And-erson, Ronnie Gardner, George Eddie Dutson, Loa Bell Black, Chloe Gar-dner, Thelma Black Sharon Robi-nson, Sharon Steele, Lynn Gardner, Muriel Gardner, Dwana Maxfield Ila Fullmer, Donald Western, Jessie Lynn Cook, Tharla Larson and Barth Black.' The program was excellent, o-pening with pleasing arrangement played by the younger students, and concluding with pieces by tie more advanced students. The clo-sing number was Capricante, pla-yed by Barth Black. I Tellazride Power Discontinues Appliance Sales Telluride Power Company an--, nounces that it has discontinued the direct merchandising of elect-rical appliances. The sales depart-ment of the company will devote its time to expanding the use and sale of appliances by assisting all electrical appliance dealers and users through advertising,, sales schools and demonstrations. For the present the company will continue to repair and service ap-pliances purchased from it and will cooperate with other servicemen to the end that prompt and efficient service will be given on all electri-cal appliances. The Chronicle had a letter this week from Eagle, Alaska, enclosing a subscription' and best regards from the Louis Schoenbergers. We were glad to hear from you, Louis, and next time tell us some news about you and Alaska. Monday Brings Toll mi TroubSe To Two Deltans Two Delta men who should be taking leading parts in Delta's an-nual Clean Up Day, May 4, are laid up with injured backs following separate accidents Monday. They are L. N. Nickle and Eldon Sorenson. Mr. Nickle strained his back Monday noon, while prepar-ing an emergency ambulance case. revealed no broken bones, but a displaced vertebra and torn ligaments. The injury was extreme-ly painful, and he will be confin-ed to his bed for possibly 4 to 6 weeks. Initial treatment consist-ed of keeping him quiet and flat, with weights attached to his feet, no light task when dealing with Nick. Monday evening Mr. Sorenson was busiy working on his system at the laundry, assisted by Golden Black. Eldon had a new 9foot ladder, that both men were using as they worked on the unit. Eldon was at the top of the ladder doing some work when a ladder leg broke, and he was pitched to the ground, falling on a most uneven pile of machinery stored there. Golden went to see what was delaying his fellow-worke- r, and helped him unwind, to go to the doctor. Again showed no broken bones, but plainly visible was a badly skinned back and brUises. Eldon also has to stay down, as he can scarcely move, and grieves that it was his new ' ladder that played him false, but rejoices that it was the ladder leg that broke, not his. Mrs. L. N. Nickle returned to Del-ta last week from Tooele, where she spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennington and her new granddaughter, Nadine, born April 1. Mrs. M. Ward Moody went to Provo Sunday to spend the week with her children, Mrs. Olive Es-pli- n, Mrs. Genal Peterson, and Elizabeth and Joe Moody, all at the BYU. Tuesday her son, David had an attack of acute appendicitis, and Mr. Moody took him to the hospital in Payson that evening where he was to be operated on. ! Wish List Of ' Pioneers of 1948 The Daughters of Utah Pioneers are working to complete the rec-ords of Utah pioneers, and are ask-ing for the names of those of 1848. These were many mothers and children, coming to join husbands - and fathers who arrived in Utah in r3 1847. If you have names for the I j list, the DUP will appreciate hav- - J ing them reported to them. Irrigation Water In City Monday Water for irrigation will be in Delta city ditches Monday morn-ing, April 26. Water may be rented at the Delta city library, through Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, librarian. Wat-er must be rented and cards in the office no later than May 10. Water users are to notify their neighbors when they are through with their water turns. Water are levied same as for other years, that is, 50 cents, for ditch maintenance. Lucian Black is water master. Farmers interested in having their Bulls graded, please contact the County Agent's Office at Delta at least by Friday morning April 23 at 9: A. M. Mr. Broadberit will be in West Millard County to com-plete the grading of Bulls, on Ap-ril 23rd. Dairymen interested in having their cows tested for Bangs can contact the Count Agent's Office. The Veterinarians will be in West Millard Area during the first part of next week; beginning April 26. j Scouters To Take Lake Meade Trip Thursday, at a. m., by bus and car, scouters from Delta are leaving for Lake Meade, Nevada, for a training course for all scout-ers in Utah National Parks Coun-cil Boy Scouts of America. . The course, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday, will include camping activities, training periods, fishing, a trip across the lake by boat, and Sunday church services. ' Planning on making the trip are Grant Snow, Waldo Warnick, Lion-el Taylor, Dr. J. E. Stains, J. W. Swalberg, Frank A. Beckwith, from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Auer Swensen, from Hinckley, and H. B. Waters, Salt Lake City. Others are expect-ed to join the party before Thurs-day. . . Mrs. La Veda Bishop Mr. and- Mrs. Wayne Carter and three children, from Goshen, spent the past week with Mrs. Carter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, E-rnest Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler received a telephone call Sunday morninj informing them of the arrival ol a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Messinger, of Bear-er. Mrs. Styler is leaving Thursday for Beaver to speno. a couple of weeks with the Messinger family. Miss Beatrice Taylor, daughter il Mr. and Mrs. Aroet Taylor, of Hi-nckley, is the new bookkeeper at the Oasis Seed plant. She started tie: new job last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, of Hinckley, and their son, Merlin, spent Sunday in Provo visiting rel-atives there. Mrs. J. Avery Bishop spent Sun-day in Cedar City, and attended the tea for mothers at the B. A. C, with her daughter, Ora Mae Bishop. They also saw the art exhibit and heard the talk by Avard Fairbanks. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special tax for the purpose of constructing sewer, repairing sewer pipe, constructing a pumping plant, f and laying tile sewer in Sewer Dis trict or Extension No. 1, in the City of Delta, Millard County, State of Utah, has been levied by ordinance K of the City Council of said city, which became effective on the 14th day of April, 1948. Said special tax is levied upon the following des- - cribed real property in said city, to wit: j All the lots, blocks, lands and real estate to the full depth there- - of, fronting or abutting on the fol-- , lowing streets in said city: ' ti i 4th South Street between 2nd . West and 1st West Street be- - '; tween 4th South Street and V--j Clark Street. Clark Street between First "1 West Street and Main Street, - Clark Street between Main j"? Street and 1st East Street, I I a Clark Street between 1st 1 East Street and 3rd East Street, 3 2nd East Street between LJ Clark Street and 2nd South Street, 1st North Street between 2nd ' West Street and 4th West Street, 1st South Street between 3rd West Street and 4th West Street, 2nd South Street between 3rd West Street and 4th West Street, and 1st South Street between Main Street and 1st West rj Street. t Said special tax is due and pay-- j able in five (5) equal annual in- - stallments, beginning. April 14, I 1949. ' Interest at the rate of four per cent (4) per annum on the whole amount of said tax shall be IJ' computed from the date the ord- - inance levying tax became effec- - tive, to wit: the 14th day of April, 1948, and interest at said rate on the whole amount of said tax un- - f w paid shall be due and payable with each installment. If any installment, or the inter-est aforesaid, is not paid on the date when same becomes due and y payable, then the whole amount - of the tax unpaid at the time said installment and interest are dues will become due and payable and will draw interest at the rate of ten per cent (10) per annum un- -. . til paid;, one or more of the said ' installments in the order of which s. they are payable aforesaid, or the whole tax, may be paid at any , S3 J time within fifteen (15) days after , the 14th day of April, 1948, without interest, and one or more of said installments in the order in whichl they' are payable, or the whole tax unpaid, may be paid on the day P! any installment is due, by paying "j the amount thereof and the in ,i terest to said date. If said tax is V not paid when due, I shall pro ceed at once to collect the same, with interest and costs, as provid-ed by law and ordinance. t r All special taxes are payable at .J tny office in the City of Delta, ' fll state of utah- - Dated at the City of Delta, State, of Utah this 15th day of April, f-- 1 1948. M Frank Beckwith, City Treasurer and Collec- - V."J tor of Special Taxes. Schuyler Gardner was in Delta last week, visiting his father, Clair Gardner, and family, on his way to Pocatello, Idaho, where he is op-ening a new control tower for CAA. Schyler has been at Pendleton, Oregon for two months, as senior control tower operator. Other visit-ors at the Gardner home are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gardner, and 8- - months old daughter, Rickie Rae, here for a few days from Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird enter tained at a dinner party Monday night, for Dr. and Mrs. W. Dean Taylor, who are moving from Delta this spring to make their home in Winnemucca, Nevada. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman, from Fillmore. Mary Robinson . . . (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Ekins remarked on the cul-tural, intellectual and spiritual re-finement which Mayme had al-ways worked to attain and which she had attained at all times dur-ing her life. She told of the many times she had served as organist in the various church organizations, in the school orchestra, and ac-companying her own children at musical renditions. Mrs. Ekins outlined the life as Mayme, first as a girl, then as a wife, and as a mother. Mayme's philosophy of life was, said Mrs. Ekins, "The thing that matters most in life is not what you have or where you live, but HOW you live", "She showed courage and strength throughout her life and a strong belief in God and His will." "Mayme always loved the beau-tiful, and her love of flowers was akin to high spirituality, and she would have loved to see the beau-tiful floral offerings which her many friends have sent in her memory," stated Ben Robinson in his talk. Ben related how Mayme had loved living and had made the most of life during her life-time. He praised the neatness and cleanliness which had always been a part of her life, stating how well she had taught her children to be the same. "Mayme has a wonderful family and they received a great education in their home", he said, going on to show how devoted the children had always been and how hard they have worked in the home. Bishop Verdell Bishop praised highly the work that Mayme and her family had done in the ward and how they had always been wil-ling to accept any church duties willingly. "The will of the Lord has been done in the taking of this life", he stated. He mentioned that this was an example of the Gos-pel meaning more than life itself. He urged the family to see that she was needed to care for her four children who have passed on before her, and to continue to make the home one of refinement and culture and to find comfort in so doing. America's security begins right in your home. Make you future se-cure and you are helping make your country's future secure, too. That's what the Security Loan means to you. Your part in this bond drive Is to sign up for automatic bond buying through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Plan at your bank if you are U. S. Savings bonds are truly security bonds, which require the allotment of only a littel spare cash each week, and yet return a whopping big nestegg In 10 years. For example: as little as $3.75 invested regularly every week will bring you S2163.45 by JE58. AMERICA'S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY! (J. S. Treasury Department AT DELTA HOSPITAL . . . Operations at the Delta hospital recently were: Mrs. Truman Jef-fery, appendectomy, April 9. Miss Patsy Jean Brumtey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumley, Suth-erland, appendectomy, April 19. Mill Hilda Peterson, daughter of Oscar Peterson, Delta, appendec-tomy, April 19. Miss Alton Lovell, daughter of Mrs. M. D. Lovell, Oak City, ap-pendectomy, April 20. Mrs. Edward Christensen, Delta, appendectomy, April 20. BUY YOUR FURNACE --NOW-While it Is easy to obtain labor, and Materials Ask us to figure a ree estimate on ycur home for a LENNOX Coal r Oil Furnace DELTA'S N r--( DEPftRTfTIEfiT - 1 V s to r e jj i,M)Mf,i,iliilli,l.ll - , - .in i . i FOR SALE: $60 Neo-pre-landing boats. Fully equip-ped with paddles, motor mount, re-pair equipment carrying case etc. pump easily inflates all 7 air compartments of this boat in 10 minutes. Safe, sturdy, comfor-abl- e; practically impossible to cap-size. Just the thing for a family and fishing boat. See or call Beth or Jim Knight. 415-2- 9 FOR SALE: 1 ditcher, Price $100. See Lester Johnson, at Sutherland. 48 - 22 Time For Clean Up Have license ' to haul your refuse. Call H. A. Beckstead, phone 53. 48-2- 2 FOR SALE: A 1937 ton & a half Chevrolet truck, with a beet rack; in good conditiom also some good feed wheat. See Harry Meinhardt, Woodrow. 4 22 WANTED: 100 tons of hay. Advise price, crop, and quantity. King & Dyer Feed and Coal Co., Sandy, Utah, Box 63. April 23. JUST RECEIVED Two carloads of combines and headers. ORLIN HUNSAKER. FOR SALE. Cedar posts, first class. See Harold Black. 422tf I Will Ship Hogs Thursday, April 29 and May 13. Dewey Sanford. 56 FOR SALE: 1 heavy paint spray, 2 gals. See Clyde Maxiield. 422-5- 6 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY We will select several young men from this area for training and lat-er opportunity for world-wid- e trav-el. Top pay while learning, plus, all expenses. Investigate TODAY at your local U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. 422 OPPORTUNITY Salesmanagers and salesmen want-ed for Ogden, Logan and other ter-ritories in Utah to handle Filter Queen, America's Bagless Cleaners. Excellent proposition to right man. Factory representative will be in State commencing Friday, April 16th until organization is complet-ed. For appointment in your home town, phone Salt Lake City or address application to Filter Queen Co. of Utah, 2011V2 South, 11th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. All Replies Confidential. FOR SALE: Young Jersey cow, just freshened. See Amos Anderson, Delta. NOTICE: The Delta Livestock Auction .will hold sales every Friday in the future. Delta Livestock Auction. ATTENTION STOCK RAISERS: For immediate disposal for dead or useless animals call 13Y. We pavj cash. 3.25 t'f FOR SALE: 1940 Ford pick-u-transmission, good tires and over-loa- d springs. See M. J. Davis, Peterson Motor Co. 3x 422 250 old pullets. 250 year-25- 0 old pullets.. 350 year-ol- d pullets, now laying. See Mrs. Leonard Broderick, Delta. 415-2- 2 FOR SALE 1 Model A Farmall tractor, equipped with plows, mower and beet puller. See Sher-man Perkins. 415 - 29 FOR SALE: modern home, completely furnished. Cheap. Call Mrs. Irene Little. 56 FOR SALE: Two Holstein milk cows; also chaff. Karl Workman, Hinckley, tUah. 3X 56 FOR SALE: Oasis depot. 66 x 26 ft. farm building. See Harold Black. ' 422tf |