| OCR Text |
Show CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED BATES: 2c per woiL minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a lino 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 THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale PLASTI-KOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray it on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE Delta. l23tf Batteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tf FOR COLORFUL & DECORATIVE building stone See Elwin Lister, 46 West, 1st South, Delta. 525 FOR SALE: 3-piece sectional, misc. tables, electric stove and refrigerator, refriger-ator, pressure cookers, electric ice vream Ireezer, Bendix washer, bedroom bed-room furniture, 4-speed record player play-er and radio, dining room set, desk and other misc. household goods. Call Garth Maxfield at 4581. 421 REPRESENTING "Thomas Transi-tor Transi-tor Home Organs." For free demonstration dem-onstration and more information Contact Lorna Bunker. Ph. 2281 4jl4 FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home, owner own-er will move within a five mile radius; also, chicken coop si2e 18x 24. Contact Rulon Jones. 4J21 FOR SALE: 30 ft. 'American' House trailer. Walter E. Rowley, Oasis, Utah. tf FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroom, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders , Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf FOR SALE: Native lumber, mill run. 6c per foot. Also slabs. Will deliver de-liver orders 3,000 feet or more. Lance Brunson, Fillmore, Utah. Ph. 227R1. 4121 FOR SALE: 50 wire Mink pens, suitable suit-able for rabbits; 2 welded wire pens suitable for rabbits; 1 Jihp elec. meat and food chopper; 1 No. 3 hand meat and food chopper; 1 No. 2 hand meat and food chopper; 1 hp Hd. elec. motor; 1 elec fly catcher; 1 large filter-type milk strainer. See at M. J. Harris home, 141 S. Center, Delta. tf FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home on 40 acres, auto dish washer and disposal, dis-posal, oil furnace, fully carpeted, corrals, sheds for livestock operation. opera-tion. 2 miles E. of Delta on Fillmore Fill-more road. Call 413J1. tf 38-MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt, $18.95. All sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. tf FOR SALE: 1 3-bedroom home, modern, on large lot, good location. loca-tion. The Ray Smith home. See Roy Steele or M. J. Harris. FOR SALE: 1950 34-ton Chev. truck with good stock rack. Has factory-built 6x8 all steel flat bed. See Roy Steele or phone 413J1. FOR SALE: W.D. Allis Chalmers tractor, DeLaval separator with motor, mo-tor, large wheelbarrow, hand gas pump, 55 gal. gas drum, 1917 Dodge truck, $75. and other misc items. Call Garth Maxfied at 4581 4;21 STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf FOR SALE: Large crib and combination combin-ation baby swing and car seat. Ph. 39GJ4 or See Don Johnson, Sutherland. Suther-land. 421 FOR SALE: 4,2 yeaT-oId well broke mare, $200. Phone 3306 or see Clyde Stevens, Hinckley. IT'S TIME to paint up and clean up. Buy Waxes, Polishes, Metal Cleaners, Paints and Brushes at D. Stevens Co., Hdwe Dept. FOR SALE: 1949 to 1954 Chev. radiator, radi-ator, good, $30.; 4'.) to 54 Chev. radiator, rad-iator, good, S-3.; 52 Olds radiator, fair, 520.; 57 Ply. ladiator, good, $35.; 51 Buick radiator, fair, $20.; 1 lawn mower with Briggs and Stratton engine, completely overhauled. over-hauled. See at BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP. 4 28 break out t-.'ii 1 the best Gjcnmort Your Bright Buy in II, r i i I FOR SALE: Oats and hays, Kenneth Ken-neth B. Adams. Ph. 39GJ1. 428 MOTHERS' DAY, May 8. Give her an Ironrite. Easy time payments. Golden H. Black and Son. FOR.. SALE:., unfurnished.. 4-room house in town, a room for bath, back porch, 1-room basement. Stokermatic optional. Call 583J2 or 2921. Main and 5th West, house No. 29. ... LADIES', see our excellent selection selec-tion of . Munsingwear and Lorraine summer gowns, pajamas, slips and panties. Buy from New Stocks at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores Re-stores forgotten colors. Workman's Home Furnishings. PRICED TO SELL: living room suite, sewing machine, 17-in. TV, washing wash-ing machine with rinse tubs, other miscellaneous household items. See at Workman's Home Furnishings. ( 0,0 GENTLEMEN: select new Spring Work Shoes now. Red Wing or Star Brand. Buy now at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. "WISCONSIN Holstein and Swiss dairy calves, all ages, shipped on approval. Write for free price list. Otto Vanderburg, North Prairie, Wisconsin." . 612 For flcnt FOR RENT: 1. 2-bedroom modern home furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432 Meltire Workman. tf Miscellaneous CUSTOM PLOWING: See Clifford Adams. 5j5 YOUR NAME COULD BE NEXT( on free tank of gas list) Delta "66" Service (by the overpass). One-Stop Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing and Brake Service AT KELLY SERVICE Phone 3791 WE NOW HAVE the facilities to render lard for our customers, who have their pork processed at our plant. We also have the finest hickory smoke sugar cure for your hams and bacon. This complete process now takes less than ten days. TALBOT PACKING COMPANY D. Stevens Co., Meat Market II0TP0II1T APPLIANCES AT GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA, UTAH LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE YOU CAN'T TURN DOWN WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, April 14, April 2S, etc DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf BRING YOUR YUNGTJNS for their FREE lolipops. Delta "66" Service, (by the overpass). CUSTOM LAND LEVELING & land planing; fast and efficient work all work guaranteed. See Paul Theobald The-obald or call 3531 after 7:30 p.m. - 4 28 SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE OLD GLENMORE Silver Label vx.:ki STucirr e:.n: :.in ti fiZ J Light Bourbon Utah High Schools Converge on BYU For 471 Ii Track Meet Athletes from nearly every community com-munity in Utah will head for Provo next week when Brigham Young University stages its 47th annual Invitational Track and Field Meet in Cougar Stadium. Junior high school, high school and junior college performers from Utah and five other western states will participate in the Beehive classic clas-sic which is scheduled for April 21-22-23. "This year's meet should be about the largest we have ever had,' stated Edwin R. Kimball, the Invitational Invi-tational chairman, "and we have had some large ones in the past." It's not uncommon to have over 2,000 athletes performing In the three-day meet, Kimball pointed out. Although the Invitational, which was begun nearly half a century ago by the late Eugene "Timpan-ogos" "Timpan-ogos" Roberts, was a track and field meet in the beginning, it has expanded ex-panded to include other areas. In 1953 the meet added to Its program the colorful Girls' Pep Clubs on Review. This event, which features the precision marching units from various high schools, highlights the Saturday afternoon program. Over 1000 girls take part in the huge drill on the BYU football foot-ball field. Last year, meet officials expanded expand-ed the program to include high school golf. Class A and B high schools compete in two divisions with the tee off scheduled for Saturday Sat-urday morning on the Timpanogos course. Tennis also attracts a large num-ber num-ber of p a r t i c ip a n t s to the new courts at BYU. Junior high school competition is scheduled for Thursday, Thurs-day, high school and junior college on Friday and Saturday. Leamington and Lynndyl Schools to Be Consolidated In conformity with a directive from the State Board of Education some months ago, the Board of Education Ed-ucation of the Millard County District Dis-trict by special action has reached the decision to consolidate these two schools at Leamington. This action was taken in lieu of the only alternative which was to eliminate elim-inate both of these schools. The decision to place the school at Leamington was based on the fact that the enrollment at the Leamington School has shown some increase over the past few years while the Lynndyl School has been declining rather seriously in Its enrollment. en-rollment. The present enrollment is: Leamington 41, Lynndyl 28. It is anticipated that the Lynndyl students stu-dents will be transported to Leamington Leam-ington by bus. Present plans call for the operation of a school lunch at the Leamington School effective effec-tive with the 1960-61 school year. Other business conducted by the Board of Education in its meeting on April 6th was as follows: Received a delegation from Sutherland Suth-erland which requested a kindergarten kinder-garten unit for the Sutherland School. This matter was taken und er advisement by the Board. Received a delegation from Lynndyl Lynn-dyl concerning the maintenance of the present Lynndyl Elementary School. Received a delegation representing represent-ing the west side of the district and requesting the study and consideration consid-eration by the Board of the feasibility feasi-bility of a new high school at Delta. In other action the Board decided, in view of requests which had been received, to offer for sale by bid the site of the old Hinckley Elementary Ele-mentary School. The Board approved the school calendar for the 10-61 school year. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Mew E MM LARGE CAPACITY- NO INTEREST CHARGED UNTIL USE SEASON DOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY CONTACT HAROLD DONE Sutherland Elementary School Operetta Scheduled for April Sutherland School's annual spring operetta will be presented to the public on April 28, at 8:00 p.m. This production is completely original ori-ginal in its dialogue and chorus work. Even the lyrics to some of the songs having been made by members of the school. On a vote decision by the sixth grade, who carries the story, it was decided to have a western theme. The sixth grade wrote sketches of scenes and ideas that, when compiled, com-piled, composed the bulk of the story. From a general outline, each sixth grader chose the character ization he wanted to portray then the script was written. The action takes place ,on the Lazy B Ranch where Mac Burleigh plays host to a group from a wagon train that is stalled on the desert. The threat of Indians creates tension and excitement. ex-citement. There are 'bandits and gamblers, a Mexican cook and a trapper, as well as a lawyer who comes looking for any available bride. To get a title for the operetta, a contest was held with each entry being submitted on a official entry-blank. entry-blank. Kathy Edwards and Cheryl Mortensen collaborated on the winning win-ning title, "The Lazy B's A-Buzzin' ". Another contest was held to get a design for the programs. The final design was made from those submitted sub-mitted by Brent Skidmore, Kathy Edwards, J. Grant Moody and Walter Walt-er Hales. Accompanists will be Cheryl Mortensen, sixth grader and Karrol Lyman from the fifth. Also helping with accompaniment will be Fern Mortensen, Hazel Walker and E-laine E-laine Hardy. Mrs. Hardy's dancing class is furnishing two dances. Characters and choruses are as follows: Stoney Hart, guide for the wagon train, Richard Adams; Josh Nolan, scout, Lee Tippetts; Mac Burleigh, owner of Lazy B Ranch, J. Grant Moody; Curry Do we 11, ranch foreman, Walter Hales; Vincent Vin-cent Butler, lawyer, Paul Helf ; Juan Tortilla, Mexican cook, Paul De-Lapp; De-Lapp; Trombo the trapper, Tim Crafts; One-Eyed Charlie, bandit Blaine Turner; Bandana Pete.an-other Pete.an-other bandit, Larry Taylor; Slippery Joe, gambler, Charles Green; Lone Wolf, Indian Chief, Ralph Goodman; Good-man; Rachel Hart, sister of Stoney, Janice Church; Late Burleigh, sister of Mac, Judy Jensen; Lottie, western west-ern girl, Cherie Walker; Maria, east-er east-er girl, Kathy Edwards; Maggie, dance hall girl, Cheryl Mortensen; Weeping Dove (Elizabeth), Barbara Losee; and Singing Water, Indian maiden, Denise Schena. The Furrier's Fur-rier's Fantasy, a forest scene with the trapper, is a chorus for the first grade. The second grade girls are cowgirls; second grade boys, Indians; In-dians; third grade boys and girls, Mexicans; fourth grade girls, Indian In-dian squaws; fourth grade boys, cowboys; fifth grade boys, gamblers; gamb-lers; fifth grade girls, fashion models. mo-dels. Mrs. Grant Bishop and Mrs. Bert Sanford are heading the committee for designing the costumes. The teachers in charge are Bette Judd, LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker April 19, i960 Cattle saleable, 450. 50 of today's run went direct for slaughter. Balance was feeders and stockers. The market on fat cattle was strong. Feeders and stockers suffered suf-fered a lc loss. The top for today was a lot of 10 Hereford heifers, fed by Gordon Nielson, Leamington and purchased by Joe Dockerman for $25.80. Choice steers brought $25.30 to $25.60. Good, $23.50 to $24.50. Commercial, Com-mercial, $19.50 to $22.50. Holsteins, $18.60 to $19.70. Feeders, Feed-ers, $24. to $26. Choice heifers, $25. to $25.70. Good, $23. to $24.75. Commercial, Com-mercial, $19. to $22. Feeders, $24. to $26. Holstein, $16.80 to $19. Cows, standard, $16.50 to $17.80. Commercial, $14. to $15. Canners, $10.90 to $12.30. Dairy kind, $15.30 to $17.50. Stock cows, $12.30. Pairs, $192.50 to $210. Dairy cows, by head, $210. to $227.50. Bulls, $17. to $20.60. Lambs, fat, $1S.60 to $21.40. Feeders, Feed-ers, $15.25. Calves, under 400 lbs., steers, $26.75 to $28 00. Heifers, $25. to $26. Veal, $27.50 to $30.50. Baby calves, $35. to $39. Horses, yearling colts, $35. . Alfalfa hay, bailed, $27. Chopped, Chop-ped, $20. Barley, $2.10. Milo, $2.25. - fel n r 4 XS kSfwjT 28-29 Performances. Blanche Crafts, Dwight Moody, and Principal Eleanor Roberts. Besides the evening performance on Thursday, the operetta will be given on Friday afternoon for the Hinckley School and adults who wish to attend. Tickets for both performances per-formances will be 50c for adults, 25c for Jr. High students and 10c for pre-schoolers. DOINGS THE BUSY BEES The Busy Bees, a newly organized organiz-ed 4-H club held their first meeting meet-ing this week at the home of Mun-na Mun-na Clements, Linda Bohn was elected elect-ed president, Karen Teeples v-presi-dent, Munna Clements secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, Sharen Teeples, reporter, and Peggy Corbett, song leader. They will take up the project of sewing under the leadership of Miss Christine Sorensen, Jr. leader. Other Oth-er members of the club are Mary-lin Mary-lin Merrell and Suzanne Sorensen. CLOVER LEAF AG. CLUB MEETS - A 4-H Club called "Clover Leal Ag Club" has been organized in Delta with sheep as projects. Randall Allen is president; Mac Clark, vice president; Lynn Callister secretary; Darrel Young, reporter; and Larry Callister, song leader. Allen Ogden is our leader. Other members are: Howard All-red, All-red, Robert Gardner, Kenny Mec-ham, Mec-ham, Sammy Sledge, Keith Gaylen Walker. MISS MODERNS MEET The "Miss Moderns" held their first 4-H meeting, Thursday, April 14, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Celia Christensen. Special guest was Rae Jensen, of Deseret, who talked on the requirements of 4-H work. The group is taking the third phase of cooking. Officers elected are: Pres., Sue Ann Ludwig; Vice Pres., Colleen Gillen; Sec, Ann Marie Day; Reporter, Colleen Anderson; And-erson; Party Chairman, Gwen Stan-worth Stan-worth and Dian Cahoon; Song Leader Lead-er and accompanist, Sue Willough-by Willough-by and Lois Peterson. Next meeting will be held Friday Fri-day at 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Celia" Christensen. THE THREE COOKETTES The first meeting of the Three Cookettes was held Saturday at 3 p.m. Present were Karla Church, Pres., Kathy McCormick, Sec, Mary Lyman, Reporter, and our leaders, Velma Kay Odean and Paige Bas-sett. Bas-sett. Next meeting will be held Friday, Fri-day, April 22, at Miss Odeans' home. Mary Lyman HINCKLEY LIVESTOCK CLUB The Hinckley Livestock 4-H Club met at the church to organize for the year 19G0. The following were elected to serve as officers: Pres., Lewis Swensen; Vice Pres., Fred Williams; Sec.-Treas., Russell Petersen; Pet-ersen; Reporter, Allen Galli. We met at the home of our leader, lead-er, Blaine Theobald, on April 11, and received our books. Allen Galli BOYS 4-H COOKING CLUB The Atombusters met at the Hinckley Lunch Center, April 8. Our leader is Enid Damron. The officers of our club are: Pres., Barry Bar-ry Bishop; Vice Pres., Kenneth Talbot; Tal-bot; Sec, Louis Swensen; Reporter, Allen Galli. Mrs. Damron demonstrated how to make Quick Mix. In other meetings meet-ings we have made sandwiches and milk drinks. Members of the club are: Louis Swensen, David Stevens, Rulon Stevens, Ste-vens, Allen Galli, Barry Bishop and Kenneth Talbot. Allen Galli SILVER THIMBLES 4-H CLUB The Silver Thimbles met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Galli, April 8,. Each girl had her cloth to begin making her skirt. We took measurements and cut our skirts out. Our next meeting was held Friday. April 15, at the home of Mrs. Galli. Margie Judd Utah Physicians to Attend 121 Ii Annua! Convention, April 22 Physicians from throughout Utah are expected to attend sessions of the 12th annual Convention and Symposium on Clinical Medicine and Surgery of Utah Chapter, A-merican A-merican Academy of General Practice Prac-tice April 22, in Salt Lake City. They will hear noted specialists in a number of fields of medical research, said Dr. T. E. Robinson, general chairman. Chapter officers will be elected at an evening meeting April 21 at the Prudential Auditorium, 33rd South and State Street. First speaker at the April 22 morning session at Hotel Utah will be Dr. Robert N". Earr, secretary and executive officer, Minnesota State Department of Health, w ho will discuss dis-cuss recent field trials of the new Lederle-Cox oral polio vaccine. The tests weie conducted last month in Minnesota and also have been carried car-ried on in other parts of the world. A banquet meetir.g the evening cf April 22 will be addressed by Dr. John G. Walsh. Sacramento, CaLf, president of the American Academy of General Practice who Millard County Chronicle will discuss 'The Proper Relationship Relation-ship of the G.P. to the Specialist in Modern Day Medicine." A day-long program of activities for Doctor's wives also is planned. My Neighbors -as;z. -f.-jv.-j Tires ' "Why don'i you buy it and then shrink into it?" M" . Aspirin Twins (Adults) Cod Liver Oil, Pints Epsom Salt, 8 nl,..&,ln anil V... uiitor ft T. KV3S ni,, - - McKesson Milk ! Magnesia, Pints Saccharin Tablets, . mfl'e 74 g'SI", Solution 59, Pints Tartan Lip Pom3" Vitamin Capsules, ami. oe nnfl itniKl Witch Hazel, Pints 2'np.0xitSe. k. Ointment, gum ., ' '-J TO M 2 $1.33 1 SERVICE DRUG DELTA. UTAH yyUU Ljui! iss Snap-A-Port Regiiters end Register X .4 th r Continuous 2; S ?f ! ! Salesbooks ' z r- n in i i f 1 ' 4 1 (i H b V u Manifold Guest lilti ii bi ti 1 ill MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE DELTA, UTAH J Thursday, April 21, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy V. Steele of Delta are now making a home In Nevada. Mr. Steele has bought a drive-in business at Boulder City which he is now operating. At present pre-sent they are residing in Henderson. With them are their children, Barbara, Bar-bara, the twins, Kathryn and Kaye and son, Ricky. Their daughters, Karla and Karol are remaining in Delta until the end of the school year; staying with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Harris. The Steele home east of Delta was bought by Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, who moved in during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and children, Brent and Cori from Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and little son, Richard Ken from Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 2'50t n ... cl I Bay Ram, Pint oajt 2 ,0f 33 I f0(jine Tincture, 1 OZ. 23 2 ,w 59 I ic t I Mercurochrome, 1 or. L j r lu: t a; nw y Anrf 4S inipn sn ivi 2 63 I Children, 50'$ ; 2 43 )3 STORt --z'-i Wll ill S 2.o,w V 2371 2 69! Uestinghouse "-o - wow Eucroe fry pan $K US m Forms Forms Forms ' t Mr a i Books jx Checks 4 i y J i V s v -,, |
