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Show Millard County Chronicle LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: At last, the time had come for Boots Done to quench the thirst of his drought ridden fields. To make sure he could find his way in the dark of the night, he fortified him self- with 16 flashlight batteries, distributed carefully. Four in his pocket to supply the juice to the limp lamp his ears were holding up, 'cause the elastic was gone and had to be tied like an apron string around his head, Eight more were in the light he had to carry by his shovel, and four were in another flashlight he took for "Just in Case" purposes. All told he must have had $20.00 worth of lights. The back of his pickup looked like a young Hardware Store. It was hard to tell whether he was goin' "Froggin " or had just joined the "Aquanaughts." But, at a time like this, nothing could stand in his way, for at least he was ready, and as nervous as a "filly at Post Time." The look of preparedness was in his eyes as he sat awaiting the call of Seven Foot Hinckley, the watermaster. Then came Hinckley's famous knock of "Shave and a Hair Cut Six Bits," and Water Dog Done was off. He made good time over to the headgate and approached it with ease. A regular old Vet. of 25 years of irrigation knowledge under his belt, then suddenly it was water under his belt and on up to his chin. He floundered and he paddled in the swift current of tumble weeds and muddy water. He did save the filter on his "L&M" and kept his hat dry. Like a muskrat he) struggled strug-gled out, searching for solid footing foot-ing in the dark, for his flashlights were still in the pickup on, "Standby." "Stand-by." His boots were full, but he still made good time. (To HELL with gas mileage, he always just wants to make good time.) His first instinct in-stinct after climbing back into the pickup was1 to head home for dry clothes. Now, Hinckley doesn't drive too fast, but he does like to use the middle of the road. Suddenly he saw headlights bearing down on him from behind, and decided he'd better share the road with this seemingly speeding idiot. Then through the cloud of dust Hinckley Hinck-ley realized that it was Boots Done, whom he'd just left at the head-gate. head-gate. But why the sudden flight in the night? There could only be one answer. There was another new member added to the famous club of "The Ditch Jumpers Who Didn't Make It," of which Seven Foot himself him-self was a member. Reporter of "The Ditch Jumpers Society" SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM Free instruction on all standard band instruments will be given by Richard C. Long, of Delta High School music department on the summer music program again conducted con-ducted this year. Classes begin Monday; June 5, and continue thru July. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Long, ph 3141, Delta. Registration and instrument rentals will be Thursday, June 1, at the DIIS band room, opening at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox were in Delta this week while Mr. Knox attended to business for Utah Alfalfa Al-falfa Products Co. here. They returned re-turned Wednesday to Los Angeles and, will be back to Delta in June for an extended stay. CARD OF THANKS To all my fiiends and neighbors and those from Standard Oil Co., many thanks for your cards and letters of cheer, flowers, and ,all kindnesses during my recent inactivity. inac-tivity. Your thoughts have helped me greatly during my stay at the Delta hospital. And special thanks to Dr. M. E. Bird and the nurses at the hospital for the care and consideration con-sideration they have given me which keeps me feeling better every ev-ery day. Lionel H. (Speed) Riding CHS GTS ON SPECIAL Unico 6V ft No. 101 Posts just 95c in quantities of SO or more. Studded Beary T" Posts 6' ft- 'eg just $1.24 in lots of 50 or more. Interiiiouutaiii Fanners Assn. REX WOOD ;j UNICO FENCE V Thursday, May 25, 1961 MICA VIEWS VALUE (continued from front page) more for industrial promotion than any other group in Utah. However, he said, time and volunteer labor was not enough in Sanpete Coun ty, as there are 2800 organizations like MICA today in five western states. A full-time man can do more than a non-professional group he added. ; The value of employing a full time industrial representative in Millard County, and ways, and means of financing the post, are now under consideration and will be fully discussed at the next MICA meeting June 9 at Fillmore. In the meantime members will hear views from any who wish to give opin ions. Present at the meeting May 12 were Wallace Jeffery, chairman, county commissioners Howard Niel- son and Archie Christensen, Bui Bishop, Glen Swalberg, Dr. M. A. Lyman, Dr. Ronald G. Summers, Dr. R. V. Despain, Phil Rawlinson, Clarence Clar-ence Gowers, Al Willden, Stanford Brown, Bill Wilson, Gerald Warner, Bill Mundy, Supt. Golden Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Quarter Horse Show At Vernal, Utah An approved Quarter Horse show with a complete schedule of halter classes and performance events has been scheduled June 2 in Vernal in connection with the Uintah Basin Junior Livestock Show. Junior Merkeley, manager of the horse show, announces that Maurice Mau-rice Layeock, Cheyenne, Wyo., will serve as judge of the Quarter Horse events. Exibitors from Utah, Idaho, Wyo ming, Colorado, Nevada and Arizona Arizo-na are expected for the show which will feature as the main attraction the Quarter Horse, the fastest growing grow-ing 'breed of light horse in the world. Included in the performance e-vents e-vents will be working cow horse, barrel racing, novice cutting, open cutting, western pleasure, reining and contest roping. Judging of halter classes will begin be-gin at 9 a.m. with youth exhibitors scheduled first. Quarter Horse halter halt-er classes will 'begin at 11 a.m. Performance Per-formance events will begin at 6:30 p.m. The entire show will be held at the Unitah County Fairgrounds. The show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Assn. and the Intermountain Quarter Horse Assn. Woodey Searle, Vernal, who is assisting with the show, is a director of the Intermountain group. Dan Oakes, Vernal is president of the junior show. RIVER CRUISE Orran Ashby, Leigh Maxfield and Homer Petersen were among hundreds hund-reds of boaters who made the Friendship Cruise on the Green and Colorado Rivers Jast week. They left Delta early Friday and returned return-ed Sunday evening after a river trip of 196 miles. They embarked at Green River, Utah, cruised the Green River to the junction with the Colorado River, and followed the Colorado to Moab, where their car, ferried on the trip, awaited them. It was the finest kind of trip, said Mr. Petersen. Scenery was beautiful, and most impressive to these desert denizens was the sight of water, water everywhere. AT PENTATHLON Robert Callister, Ronald Bailey and Stanley Hales, Delta Jr. High School students, and Bruce Stephenson, Steph-enson, of Delta Elementary School were in Salt Lake City Saturday to participate in the state Pentathlon, Pentath-lon, sponsored since 1930 by the Deseret News. With them for events at South High School were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson. The local lads, high point winners in the division di-vision contest May 6, fared well in the Grand Champion finals but were several hundreds of points behind be-hind the top scores of 4,791.2, jr., and 4,486.5, sr. In the Sr. division Robert scored 3,224.7, and Ronald, 3405. In the Jr. division Stanley-had Stanley-had 3,958.4 points and Bruce had 3,475.5. Carl and Betty Jo Townsend, former Deltans who have lived in California for some years, recently returned to Utah and are making a home in Salt Lake City. They visited in Delta over the weekend with brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The fields infested with whitetop (Cardaria drabs), wild morning glory (Convolvulus Arvensis) Russian Rus-sian Knapweed (Centaurea ripens), or other noxious weeds should be cut or under1 control not later than June 5, 1961. This date was set up by the Millard County Weed Committee Com-mittee at the meeting held May 8, 1961 at Fillmore, Utah. We understand the frost and water wa-ter shortage has held alfalfa growth back, but we also feel that this date would be the latest that cutting could be put off in order to prevent the whitetop (Cardaria drabs) from developing viable seed. Very good control of whitetop (Cardaria drabs) has been accomplished accomp-lished with the use of Amino-tria-zole (or Weedazol). Trich!oroben-zaic Trich!oroben-zaic acid, (Benzac 12S1 or Trysben 200) has given very good results on control of Russian Knapweed (Centaurea ripens) and Morning Glory (Convolvulus Arvensis). We certainly would appreciate your wholehearted coperation in the combat of our weed problem in Millard County. First Publication: May 25, 1961. Final Publication: June 1, 196L Delta Seminary Graduates 75 in Rites May 24 Graduation exercises for 75 students stu-dents of Deseret Stake Latter-day Saint seminary at Delta were held in Deseret Stake House Wednesday night, May 24, at 8 p.m. The theme of the program was "I Need Thee Every Hour." The prelude music was played by Kath- lyn Nielson; the invocation by btev-en btev-en Rowley and the address of welcome wel-come by Joei Lyman. A trio number was furnished by Gloria Allred, Carol Ann Jeffery and Kathleen Nickle. Christine Sor-ensen Sor-ensen gave a talk on, "I Need Thee In My Home;" Dean Perkins talked on "I Need Thee In My Work;" Ema Lea Taylor spoke o: "I Need Thee as a Personal Friend." Beverly Bev-erly Petersen gave a piano selec tion Reed Jacobs of Salt Lake City, former Seminary teacher at Delta, was the guest speaker. M. Ward Moody awarded the scholarships and Principal Evan G. Gardner presented the diplomas to the graduates. Verdell R. Bishop, of the stake presidency, presented the diplomas to the post-graduates. A chorus of the graduates sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour," with Kathleen Johnson as the chorister and Jane Nelson as the organist. The benediction was by Allen Barney. Bar-ney. AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS Newly elected officers for Ca- hoon-Jensen Post 135, American Legion, to serve 1961-62 are Leo Burraston, commander; Gene Walker, Walk-er, first vice commander; Norman Sjostrom, second vice commander; Don Corry, adjutant and finance officer; of-ficer; Joseph Mercer, Jr., service officer; of-ficer; Richard Bracken, chaplain; Boyd Schena, historian; Benny Schena, sergeant at arms; W. C. Cole, James Kelly and Boyd Bunker, Bunk-er, executive committee at large. OUTSTANDING NCO TSgt. Billy S. Mills received an award as outstanding airman of the 3rd Weather Sqdn., from Maj. Lewis C. Heckroth, chief, dept. of weather training at Chanute Air Force Base, 111., where Sgt. Mills recently finished the weather observer ob-server technician course. His honor hon-or was awarded for outstanding performance of duty as a weather observer from Jan. 1, 1961 at Det. 4, 3rd Weather Sqdn., Shaw AFB, 5. C. Sgt. Mills and his wife, the former Mary Lin Abbott, and three children, Mike, Millie and 6-months old Laura, will be at Chanute until fall, and then hope for an assignment assign-ment in the west. They visited at Delta three years ago with their mother, Mrs. Doris Abbott. Appointed to Thailand for Yatchtower Donald Kozina, presiding minister of the Delta congregation of Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses, announced to the local group that Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Ross, traveling representatives represen-tatives in, Utah Curcuit 1, have) received re-ceived a special appointment from the Watchtower Society to serve in the foreign missionary field in Thailand. Mr. Ross, who supervised the preparations pre-parations for the past Provo circuit convention, certainly is no stranger to Thailand because he previously had served four years in that land when it was known as Siam. He returned to the United States in 1953. Said Mr. Ross about his, new assignment, as-signment, "My wife, Irene, and I are anxiously looking forward to teaching the Bible in this Buddhist country. This is indeed a challenge to try and teach an entirely new religion to individuals who are steeped in the traditions of the ancient past. To bring them a living liv-ing religion and try to explain who the true God is, based on the Bible, takes patience and time. "I am presently reviewing the language and daily teaching my wife that we may both be well qualified to speak and teach the millions of peeople there. We are also gaining a good foundation of the religious beliefs taught there that we might better cope with the problems that may arise." Concluded Mr. Ross, "We will certainly miss the many friends here in Delta and surrounding communities com-munities and are grateful for the warm hospitality and friendliness shown us. We feel that the world is the field in our missionary-ministry so although we will be halfway half-way around the world, our hearts will be; with the friends we made while serving the territory here." Mrs. Delia Lisonbee has .returned to her home at Delta from a visit of six months in California, with her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stoddard, at Bakersfield, and Mr, and Mrs. David Jacobs at Torrance. Mrs. Lisonbee celebrated her S7th birthday Jan. 19 in California Cali-fornia -with her children, grandchildren, grand-children, and 14 great-grandchildren. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 6 -UdveHlsfnrf worb for you I - - n Millard County Teachers Ass'ii Elects Officers The Millard County Teachers As sociation has announced the results of their election of new officers for 1961-62. Carl Whatcott, a teacher at the Millard Junior High School was e lected president to succeed Tom Pratt, principal of the Oak City Ele mentary School. Mr. Pratt will now act as 2nd vice president. James Williams of the Delta High School was named 1st vice presi dent and Merrill D u t s o n to the Board of Directors for 3 years. J. Fay Jacobson and Rebecca Schena are hold over directors for two more years and one year respectively. re-spectively. The election this year will mark the beginning of a new policy with the teachers association in that they will serve for a two year term rather than one year as in the past. The association membership is very grateful for the leadership furnished by the retiring officers. Tom Pratt, president; Ferrell Walker, Walk-er, 1st vice president; Jack Fowles, 2nd vice president; and Rebecca Schena as secretary and on the board of directors, James Williams. P-TA Organized for Coming School Year Mrs. Dana Bishop, newly elected president of the Delta High and Jr. High Parents-Teachers Associa tion announces that the PTA is fully organized for the coming school year. All chairmen of the various committees have been chosen and they will comprise the Executive Committee. Mrs. Norma Skeem is First Vice President and Second Vice Presidents Presi-dents are Rosslyn Eppich, prin. DJHS. and C. L. Bennett, Prin. of DHS. Mrs. Lonnie Morris is Secretary Secre-tary of the organization. ChairVnen and the committees are: Orvetta Nickle, program; La-Von La-Von Taylor, Founders Day; Joseph Moody, audio-visual services; parent par-ent and family life education, Delia Johnson; citzenship, Ruth Done; publications and library service, Sara Finlinson; high school service and education, Phyllis Munster; the exceptional child, Maurine Jeffery; Jef-fery; health, Dorothy Killpack; international in-ternational relations, Loa Black; legislation, Norma Waddingham; membership, Ruth Nielson; mental health, Mrs. Jack Nielson; safety, juvenile protection, Nanon Young; hospitality, Barbara Ashby; historian, histor-ian, Norma Pearson; publicity, Inez Riding. Room representatives will be chosen cho-sen between now and August. During the summer months a brief biographical sketch of each member of the Executive Committee Commit-tee will be published. The number published each week will depend largely on time and space. Delta Area People Invited to Dairy Night, May 31 People of the Delta area were invited this week to enjoy Dairy Night at Derks on Wednesday, May 31. The evening will feature a Pacific Pa-cific Coast League baseball game between the Salt Lake Bees and the Tacoma Giants. The game will launch Utah's annual observance of June Dairy Month. Hostesses for the game will be Utah's Dairy Princess, winsome Penny Rae Hafen, and her pretty attendants, Linda Chandler and Ann Frandsen. Herman Franks, general manager of the Bees, said that courtesy tickets tic-kets will be issued which will be good for 50 cents on an adult admission ad-mission to the game, or 25 cents on a children's admission, when accompanied ac-companied by a purchased adult ticket. Courtesy tickets will be distributed dis-tributed by dairy deliverymen or they may be obtained at food stores in Salt Lake City. Harold L. Peterson, manager of the American Dairy Association of Utah, said there will be a truck load of free dairy foods distributed at the game. "If previous year's records are followed, Dairy Night this year will attract the largest attendance of the season to date at the May 31 game," said Ernest R. Ekins, general gen-eral chairman of the June Dairy Month committee. The event is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE FISHING SEASOil I OPENS JUIIE 3 J GET READY NOW! J RODS REELS TACKLE LURES $ POLES HOOKS NIGHT CRA.WLERS $ Quality Market Hardware Department $ Your Fishing Headquarters CLASS! CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale FOR SALE: 1 16-ft. all steet truck bed; 2 300-gal. slip tanks; 2 200-gal. 200-gal. slip tanks; 1 gas meter; 1 reel with 100 ft. hose; 1 power take off pump. L. H. (Speed) RidLng. ph. 4551. SEE KENNARD RIDING for Standard Stand-ard Oil Products. Phone 5321, Delta. SALE ON Hot-point Range $149.95 George Van's Jewelry plus 11-pc. Fire King Ovenware Set FREE With Range Hot-point Dealer ... GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA BUY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS for Decoration Day at D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. MILDEW MASTER Irrigation Dams. Irrigation Boots. All priced right at Quality Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: G. E. electric water heater, good condition, $40.00. See Mrs. Arnold Leavitt, Delta. FOR SALE: Plymouth '54 4 -door, in good condition. Overdrive. See at Nick Spor's home, 336 3rd South and 3rd West, Delta. 525 FOR SALE: 8 week-old weaner pigs, 4-H project. See Allen Galli, Hinckley, or call 6921. 5 1 11-18 GATES TIRE SALE: year-end, all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pah- or more to qualify qual-ify for savings. HUnconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION will hold their sale Wednesday, May 31, due to Memorial Day falling on Tuesday. Regular auction day will be held the following Tuesdays. BATTERIES All sizes on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3123tf WAR SURPLUS MAY SALE: Steel bolts and nuts, 50c lb. Common bolts and nuts, 35c lb. Lock Washers Wash-ers 50c lb. Save up to 150 off list. No lower prices. 500 belts, all sizes. Van's Motor. 5! 18-25 catteries . 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, tl SEE KENNARD RIDING for Standard Stand-ard Oil Products. Phone 5321 Delta. FOR SALE: 1 1952 Dodge Club cpe. New battery. See Grant Church or phone 2481 or 2381. FOR SALE: Ford mower, in good condition. See Carl Hardy, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, ph. 6933. BAKE SALE: There will be a bake sale sponsored by Oasis Ward MIA, at the Quality Market, Saturday, May 27, 1961, starting at 10 a.m. Come and buy baked goods for the weekend. FOR SALE: 12-ft. speed boat and trailer; 22hp Scott motor, controls; Naugahide leather upholstery; two new life jackets and paddle. Complete Com-plete for $440.00. Contact Jerry Wil-kins, Wil-kins, Delta, ph. 5631. FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. Ready to go. See Frelen Shurtz. FOR SALE: Mare and yearling colt Colt sired by Mr. Tulip. Inquire at the Chronicle or Kennard Riding. Mr. and Mrs. Max Humphries and young daughters, Debra and Liz Ann, arrived in Delta Thursday of last week from a stay of several months in California where Mr. Humphries is keeping bees. Mrs. Humphries and the little girls are at their home in Delta, and Mr. Humphries returned to High Grove, to look after his bees and start moving them into the Delta area. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Home Economics Graduate desired iot Permanent Position IN CENTRAL UTAH FOR NON-SELLING COMMERCIAL WORK FOR A UTILITY. RETIREMENT, VACATION. SICK LEAVE, INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. EXCELLENT SALARY, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. 40-HOUR WEEK REPLY BOX 390 RICHFIELD. UTAH CTiTtvr riTTT irrr TtAt'c FIE JERRY'S TOT SHOP Quitting BusinessWholesale Bus-inessWholesale plus 10 Sale on items: Dresses, Shoes, Shirts, Summer Sum-mer Goods (Children's), Jewelry, Baby Goods. 5'4-25 USE IRON SULPHATE to restore the green to your shrubs. Quality Market Hardware Dept. TRACTOR TIRES, nearly new; 13x 24 6 ply. Call or write Doug Sly, Box 331, Fillmore, Utah. Phone 257 J2. 5 ; 18-6 1 1 ORDER YOUR SHRUBS and FRUIT Trees now at Quality Market. See the Hardware Dept. TIME TO SUMMERIZE your car-Keep car-Keep it in top shape for the summer sum-mer season with the following: ALEMITE CD-2; MAGIC STP; SHA-LER SHA-LER R1SLONE; BARDAHL; CASITE TUNE-UP; WYNN'S Friction Proofing. Proof-ing. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. 427tf DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION will hold their sale - Wednesday, May 31, due to Memorial Day falling on Tuesday. Regular auction day will be held the following Tuesdays. SEE KENNARD HIDING for Standard Stand-ard Oil Products. Phone 5321, Delta. BEDDING PLANTS and TOMATOES Plants will be here May 5. Quality Qual-ity Market Hardware Dept. MAUDE PETERSEN, technician for Wella Products, including Koleo-tint, Koleo-tint, conditioner tint and permanent perman-ent waves, will be at Fashionette Beauty Salon, Wed., May 31. Plan to come in and see these products demonstrated. SALE ON Hot-point Range $149.95 George Van's Jewelry plus 11-pc. Fire King Ovenware Set FREE . With Range Hot-point Dealer . . . GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA Use our efficient Carpet Shampoo- er FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. GO JULY 29th on a 3-WEEK,' Pageant and Historical Eastern Tour FOR S250.00 See Chicago, Niagra Falls, Boston, New York, Washington, D.C., Ken tucky and many other historical' points of interest. ALSO information on Hawaiian tours June 17th for $300.00 Contact ELVA JOHNSON Holden Telephone 2234 agent for Margaret Lund Tours 4;il-5il FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home, 71 South Center St.; floor furnace and wall-to-wall carpet. Call 594J1 6,1 GATES TIRE SALE: year end. all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more to qualify qual-ify for Vi savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf FOR SALE: 53 head of choice quality qual-ity heifer calves, suitable for replacements. re-placements. Contact Wayne Gon- der, Garrison, Utah. 511-25 Wauled MALE HELP WANTED Organ Teachers or qualified organ players wanted, as Sales Agent, in the Delta area for Lowrey Organ. Get details, write PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 342 East 3rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah. 5;4-25 SALESMAN WANTED MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Millard Co. Good time to start. Write Raw-Ieigh's Raw-Ieigh's Dept. UTE-180-23, Denver, Colorado. 5 4-25 We Q OUR ALFALFA DEHYDRATOR PLANT HAS Mr. EHOS W. BUTLER, Tel. 3061 IN CHARGE AS OUR PRODUCTION MANAGER Mr. Y. B. PRATT, Tel. 697J1 IN CHARGE AS OUR HAY BUYER AND PLANT REPRESENTATIVE UTAH ALFALFA PRODUCTS CO. Los Angeles, California Plant: Yuma, Arizona Plant: Delta, Utah 1 1 1 AD WANTED: Boys' 24-inch bicycle, in good condition. See Jack Turner or phone 304J1. For Heni FOR RENT: 3-bedroom modern house in Sutherland. For information informa-tion call 7935. ' 5; 25 DESERET WATER FOR RENT: Inquire In-quire of Grant Theobald, Delta, ph. 320J1. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom Apt. Call Keith Dalton, 2581. 5Jltf CENTRAL IJTAES CANAL WATER FOR RENT 45 ACRE FEET LELAND C. CALLISTER Phone 4701 Delta, Utah PASTURE FOR RENT: 240 acres in the Hawbrush district, about 8 miles west of Holden. See Wilford Badger, Holden. . 5 18-25 FOR RENT June l:2-bedroom mod ern home. N. C. Spor, 336 3rd S. and 3rd W., Delta. 611 Miscellaneous LOST: Helbrose Invincible watch, expansion band, in boys' locker room at DHS. Reward for return. Contact Bob Barber, Delta. . WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 1 o'clock; May 23, June 6, June 20. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf WE WILL PAYT5.00 a head for sheep delivered to Don Evans. They must have the following description: de-scription: Branded with blue paint, an outline and solid spade. The earmark is a swallow fork, upper and under bit in the left and a crop-upper bit and underhalf in right ear. Collard Livestock. 5 8 SALE ON Hot-point Range $149.95 George Van's Jewelry plus 11-pc. Fire King Ovenware Set FISEE With Range Hot-point Dealer . . . GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, recepticals, transformers, extension cords, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from U.S. Government SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, binocu-lars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other items at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hundreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in every State and overseas with pamphlet pamph-let "How Government Can Ship Direct To You," plus procedures, HOW TO BUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, P. O. Box No. 1818, Washingtun 5, D.C, 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE nnounce . . . a |
