| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Former Deltans Are Play-Acting'. Fred and Betty Baker, for many years Delta residents and now own ers of the large Baker Ranch in the Nevada city which nestles at the foot of glorious Mt. Wheeler and entrance to Lehman Caves, will appear in supporting roles in the 3-aet comedy, "A Pair of Country Kids." Also of interest to Millard County Coun-ty residents is the appearance of Chester "Chuck" Corbett of Delta, who at present is working in Baker. Chuck is considered an acting "natural" by the director, Mrs. Ned-ra Ned-ra Gozzie, who with her husband and four children moved to Baker from San Diego County, Calif., where her husband was a prcatic-ing prcatic-ing chiropractic physician, and she was active in musical and dramatic drama-tic circles. The Gozzies now reside on the Singleton Ranch where Dr. Gozzi also has his office. The play is being sponsored by the Baker P.T.A. and will be presented pre-sented in the L.D.S. Hall Saturday, May 26, at 8 p.m. The purpose is to raise funds to buy chairs for the little two-room school house where the twenty local lo-cal children are ably directed by Frarik Atkinson, who has enriched their curriculum by instituting a fine art program, and appealed to theni by coaching a crackerjack softball team. Is Advanced In Hanking Circles Joe W. Atkin has been named Assistant Vice President in the Prescott office of the First National Nation-al Bank of Arizona. Atkin, a native of Utah and former for-mer resident of Cedar City, attended attend-ed grammar and high school in Beaver. He graduated from Utah State University, Logan, Utah, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Economics. He served as a lieutenant in the Navy from 1943 to 1946 as well as the Korean conflict. Prior to joining First National Bank in September 1959, as manager man-ager of the Wellton office, he was with the Farmers Home Administration Adminis-tration of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Agri-culture. He and his wife, the former Clara Finlinson of Oak City, have four children and reside at 1001 W. Gur-ley, Gur-ley, Prescott, Arizona. ' LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A SOe CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... Register Continuous pre rasfffil; Snap-A-Part Forms'. I 1 IJjLi MM Salesbooks mm Manifold Books 11 id ratr AGuest Checks Tags IJ millard county ci;;io::icle DELTA. UTAH Thursday, May 24, 1962 Club 14 Slates First Meeting In Canyon May 30 The first official meeting of Club 14 will be held May 30 at the canyon. can-yon. Everyone wishing to go must meet at the high school at 5:30 p.m. Transportation will be provided. provid-ed. There will be games, dancing and food. Membership fee of $1.00 should be paid at this time. Club 14 is a recreational 4-H Club for teens over 14. Anyone may join whether1 they have taken 4-H before be-fore or not. No records will be kept. The purpose of this club is to have good recreational and learning activities ac-tivities throughout the summer. Activities will be parties, square dancing, instructive films and lectures lec-tures on grooming. Officers have been elected as follows: fol-lows: President, Robert Barber; Vice President, Diane Jensen; Secretary, Sec-retary, Judy Shepherd; Treasurer, Rawlene Hales, and Reporter, Gwe.i Stephenson. Advisors are: Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson, We invite everyone every-one to join. Let's make this new club a success! Gwen Stephenson, Reporter MINE ACCIDENT . Friends of Les Price, former Del-tan, Del-tan, are glad to learn that he is making a good recovery from serious injuries received in an accident ac-cident in late April while working in the Big Cottonwood mining area. His leg was caught and crushed between a big pipe and motor and later at the hospital was amputated ampu-tated above the knee. He was released re-leased from the hospital May 12. Mr. Price and his wife Iva and their son and daughter lived at Delta during the years he was engaged in mining in west Millard. They moved to ranch In Colorado several years ago, and are now at Sandy, Utah. GRADUATES MAY 24 Stanley M. Erickson, former resident resi-dent of Delta, will be ' graduated from Central Utah Vocation School as an Electronics Technician in exercises ex-ercises to be held Thursday, May 24, 1962. During the past year he served as historian of the school, which is one of the three elective offices from the membership of the school. A graduate of Delta High School, Stanley and his wife, the former Carol Johnson, and their three children are currently making their home in Provo. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Forms ItlllJi VLvu Forms : ----- UuULlvJv- f, lifer Ditch Jumper Mr. Chairman of the Society of Ditch Jumpers who didn't make it, f may I nominate Mr. Ralph Gron-nlng Gron-nlng of Hinckley, to your ranks? Ralph was initiated Wednesday i in broad daylight. He tried to get in the society several days earlier, with just a good splash, but failed to get full coverage so he tried a-gain. a-gain. This time it was a howling success long arms waving, long legs flying and ker-splash, he was dipped completely. Now Ralph is new to the vocation voca-tion of irrigating so he will surely appreciate becoming a member of your society so soon. I'm sure that with such a good start he will be an active member. Betnh Rebekahs Make Plans for Official Visitor Betah Rebekah Lodge No. 47 is making preparations for an official visit from Catherine Wright, President Pre-sident of Rebekah Assembly of Utah, Monday night. May 28. Mrs. Wright, who hails from Helper, will have words of advice and encouragement for the local lodge. Following the meeting refreshments refresh-ments will be served with Velma Adams, Connie Meacham, Evelyn Cropper, Betty Black and Inez Riding Rid-ing in charge. All Rebekahs are urged to be in attendance. Important 1962 Wheat Regulations A check for compliance under the 1962 Wheat Program has begun and according to Mr. Gene A. Walker, chairman of the County ASC Committee, Com-mittee, more Millard County wheat growers will come under marketing quotas than in the past. The reason rea-son for this increase is mainly due to the fact that the 15 acre provision provi-sion exempting farmers from marketing mar-keting quotas is no longer in effect. ef-fect. The marketing quota exemption exemp-tion for 1962 is based on the smaller smal-ler of either 13.5 acres or largest wheat acreage in any of crop year 1959, 1960 or 19611 Penalties on 1962 excess wheat will be at 65 or parity as of May 1, instead of the 45 figure In the past This will amount to $1.59 per bushel of excess wheat. The a-mount a-mount of wheat subject to penalty will be based on twice the farms normal yield on excess acreage. Mr. Walker also reminded farmers farm-ers of Millard County that price support will be available only to those wheat farmers who participate partici-pate In the 1962 Wheat Stabilization Stabiliza-tion Program. An alternative to paying the penalty on excess wheat would be to store under Bond all wheat in excess. This provision is similar to the provisions affecting previous wheat programs. WINS TRIP i Neil Heyborne, of Evanston, Wyo. ! graduates and any other interested and former Deltan, was one of adults. For more information con-three con-three western lumbermen who won j tact Sebrina C Ekins, or get a a trip and week's vacation on a ' schedule at the high school. receni coniesi sponsorea Dy I n e lumber industry. Neil is manager of the Bestway Lumber Co. at Evanston and returned home Sunday Sun-day after, a week at Minneapolis, M nn., making the round trip by jet The contest winners were taken tak-en on tours of factories and mills In lumber production in five states during their week's stay. Paul and Sylvia Cropper Soren- son, San Francisco, are proud parents par-ents of their first child, a daughter born May 1, and named Jody Lynne. She is the first grandchild for Ladd and May Cropper. Reno. Nev., first great-grandchild for A. 0. Gardner, Delta, and a new great grandchild tor Mrs. Lula Cropper, Hinckley. The Lucky Little Clover 4-H club held their first meeting at the home of Bonnie Taylor. Their project pro-ject is Fun with Foods. Officers are RoAnn Johnson, president: Joan Moody, vice president; Rebecca Henrie, secretary; Bonnie Taylor, reporter. Mrs. Bertha Owens is leader, lea-der, and Gloria Owens is junior leader. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 24-15 of the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1936, the Delta City Board of Ad justment has set Tuesday, May 29, l'Jfcj. at 7:iX) p.m. as the time, and the Delta City Offices as the place, of a public hearing of appeal pro ceedings; said appeal having been taken by George Van De Vanter of I 130 North Center Street. Delta. Utah, from a decision of the Delta 1 City Building Inspector denying I him a building permit to make' certain additions to his residence1 situated at 130 North Onter Street, ! Delta, Utah, for the reason that' the proposed construction would violate Delta City Ordinance 24-26 D (1), The proposed Improvements for which appellant was denied a building permit consists of the addition ad-dition of a bedroom and bath room to the residence of appellant. All interested Individuals andor their attorneys or agents are invited in-vited to attend the aforereferred to hearing and register any protests pro-tests which they might have to appellant's proposed build ng plan. BY ORDER CF DELTA CITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT JS Leland J. Roper, i Chairman Medical Self-Help Training Class To Open June 4 The Medical Self-Help Training Program has been organized for west Millard County by Dr. M. E. Bird, a member of the state central committee and chairman of t h e program in Millard County. The purpose of the national and state program is to train at least one person in each family to know what to do when no doctor is a-vailable. a-vailable. A teaching kit, a booklet for each family and lessons written by experts will be given in 12 classes. One hundred people in three classes at Delta and one at Hinckley (only 25 in each class) will be held beginning Monday. June 4, at 8 p.m. in the high school. Three classes will be held a weeK to finish the course In June so the teaching kit may be passed on to East Millard. Assisting Dr. Bird will be Sebrina C. Ekins who has been asked to get 100 people to take the classes, Principals C. L. Bennett and Ross-lyn Ross-lyn Eppich who have selected teachers tea-chers for the classes. No fees will be charged for the course as all the work of the teachers and committee com-mittee members is to be volunteer work to help in the defense program. pro-gram. Don't think it can't happen here we live closer to a restricted area than we think! We only have to travel six miles west of Hinckley to be in a restricted testing area. At the present time we have two doctors serving 7,000 people. The question is, will they always be available in case of a disaster or an emergency? If you want to take a class contact con-tact Mrs. Ekins either by mail or telephone immediately. ON 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Henrietta Barben, 90- year old Deltan, was pleased to receive the following letter from Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, among her birthday greetings: Dear Sister Barben: Word just reached me that you will be celebrating your 90th birthday birth-day on May 17th, and I write to congratulate you on so memorable an occasion. I only wish that I had the opportunity op-portunity to sit down and talk with you to hear the stories of t h e changes in history that you have witnessed and to absorb the wisdom wis-dom of your years. I am sure that your birthday celebration will be a memorable one and I wish to add my best wishes for many happy returns of the day. Kindest regards and all good wishes. Sincerely, M. BLAINE PETERSON Member of Congress SUMMER CLASSES AT D.H.S. Registration for business classes including type, shorthand, business math and business English, to meet job demands in the state, will be held At Dpltn Tlicrh in MnHair June 4, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. En-rollees En-rollees must be 1962 hieh school Mark and Marie na Coiling Lewis will make a home one more year in Cleveland, Ohio, while Mr. Lewis completes his stud es in dental surgery. sur-gery. Both are active In church work, and Mr. Lewis was recently made second counselor in the bishopric bish-opric of Cleveland Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. Lewis serves as secretary of the Sunday School and stake literature liter-ature teacher. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Fon Haw-ley, Haw-ley, Oasis. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Larson and children, Kurt and Kaye, of Elko, Nev, were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson, at Delta. Also here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Holyoak and children, Randy, Terri, and Bruce, of Monticello, Utah. Mr. Holyoak returned Sunday to Monticello, and Tharla and the children are spending two weeks with the Larsons. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little over the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Sherman and Donna Little, and sons, Guy and Mark, of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. William Webster and daughter Ardythe, of Alberta. Can., friends of Sherman's when he served in the Western Canadian LDS Mission. This was the first trip for the Web-sters Web-sters to Utah, where they are spending forty-five days. 7.500 Head It la The CHRONICLE DANCiSG Every Saturday Night Woodroiv Hall MUSIC BY THE DELTARODOS S1.00 admission per couple z? CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED BATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WtEK. For Sale T ! SPECIAL LAMB SALE TUESDAY. May 29. 1:00 p.m.. Delta Livestock Auction, Delta, Utah. I Gives Lift to Hospital Fund The following letter, and check enclosed was received with deep appreciation by West Millard Hospital Hos-pital Association. Springville, Utah May 16, 1962 Operations Bootstrap Delt.a Hospital co Ferrin Lovell Delta, Utah Dear Folks: Recently I read about your struggle strug-gle Operations Bootstrap. It a-wakened a-wakened a sympathetic touch in me and reminded me that I once lived in Delta. Taught school there, the third grade during the years 1917, 1918 and 1919. Some of the. students in my classes were Charles Sampson, Ruth Stephenson, Ann Wallace, Zerma Jeffery, Reed Melville, and a good many others. Clark Allred was my principal. I always loved Delta and I found many wonderful friends there. Helen and Ray Tozer were there at that time; Lela and Wayne Lison-bee, Lison-bee, Lisa and Wallace Jones, and of course, many good townsfolk. Avery Bishop was a wonderful friend to us all. I am enclosing a very small a-mount a-mount to add to your fund. I wish it could be much more, but I did want a part in your enterprise. Yours sincerely, (Mrs.) Cleo Pierce Heavener LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker May 22, 1962 Cattle saleable, 275. Hogs, 100. 60 of today's run was fleshy feeders with a good supply of choice steers and heifers for slaughter. 20 Holsteins and cross breeds. Balance was cows and feeders. 5 choice bulls were steady , to stron?. ! Top for today was a 1000 pound steer fed by Garland Johnson of Abraham and purchased by Joe Doctorman Packing Co. for $26.40. Choice steers, $25. to $26.40. Good, $23.50 to $24.80. Commercial, $22.50 to $23. Holsteins and crossbreeds, cross-breeds, $19. to $22.50. Feeders: Lot of 650 lbs. brought $24.80; lot of 750 lbs., $23.30. Choice heifers sold from $25.30 to $26.10. Good, $24. to 25. Commercial, Com-mercial, $22.50 to $23.80. Feeders, lots of 20 600 lbs., $24.50. Springers, $235. to $254. by head. Cows, pairs, $208. to $210. Standard, Stand-ard, $16. to $16.10. Commercial, $15. to $15.90. Canners, $11.25 to $13.40. Stock cows, $14.35 to $14.90. Bulls, $17.90 to $18.50. Stockers, steers, $26.90 to $30. Heifers, $26.20 to $28.80. Large baby calves, $65. to $74. Hogs, top, $16.50. Sows, $14.50. Next week is lamb day. Lots of buyers looking for this day. West Desert ROUNDUP SHIRLEY ROBERTS May we give flowers to our doctors? doc-tors? They really have a great responsibility! re-sponsibility! We appreciate the things they do for us. It comes our turn sometime to be dependent on the wisdom of our nurses and doctors. doc-tors. I never was so glad to see someone as when we came into Delta last week on an emergency trip to the doctor. Yes sir, Doctor Bird ' took things over and made fast changes for the good. School is fast coming to a close. Two of our girls out here will graduate grad-uate this Saturday, the 26th of May. They plan to attend the 9th grade next year in Delta. These girls are two fine scholars. We are proud of their achievements and confident that they will stay on the path of success and goodness. Graduation exercises are planned to commence at 8 p.m. at the Gan-dy Gan-dy School House. There will be a dance and refreshments for all after af-ter the graduating program. Everyone Every-one is invited. -Have faith in truth, youth. Walk in tta unfailing light.' Our stake visitors were out May 20. Lathel Callister and two of his songs gave talks, and sane a sonz Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheriff from Nephi spent the weekend with Shirley and Dan Roberts, and they sang a song on the program. The meetings were well attended and everyone enjoyed the Sabbath day.) vur sympathy goes out at this time to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Nielson and family on the loss of their ba by. They are from Oak Citv. Mr. Boy Nielson at Lynndyl is spending1 some t me at the Nephi Hospital : We hope he will have a speedy recovery. re-covery. While in Delta last week I was able to attend the assembly where many students were given awards wuiiianuinis ur m many fields. Good luck, to all of them ... u.ru luiure ears. nc ana oeoree inrp naa some' of the r family home for the weekend. week-end. On May 15, an evening f entertainment enter-tainment was given in honor of the school teachers from the various schools. Refreshments and a wonderful won-derful program was planned by the Callao-Trout Creek Relief Society. MEAT: Slaughter and Processing for a perfect Hickory Smoked Ham and Bacon, it's Talbot Packing Co. and Marion and Dean's. We skin our nogS( which saves you 25 on your cost of processing. We also r(,nrip, Vmir larri Wp invite vou to 1 visit our plant and watch your ani mal processed. (We give dish coupons cou-pons on all meat processing). TALBOT TAL-BOT PACKING CO. Phone 2441 for free pickup. 5124-614 IRRIGATION BOOTS and irrigation dams at Quality Market Hardware. 53tf BUY.. WESTERN.. CLOTHING., for Millard County's Jr. Livestock Show May 29 thru June 1. Shirts, Belts, Ties, Boots, Levis, Wranglers. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: Hog feed (concentrate) at cost. Moody Bros., Delta. 412tf USED Workable, good T.V.'s, $25. up to $100. Late models. New Admirals, Ad-mirals, $199.95 up. Also Color. Delta Del-ta Auto Supply, Delta, Utah. 4!19tf SINGER -SLANTOMATIC unriM machine with fully automatic cy stitches, zigzag, and buttonholes. button-holes. Take over the payments. Inquire In-quire at Chronicle, Delta nd leave name. 5 24-614 HAY TRADE: Carpet and furniture home- completely ' furnished, air-dealer air-dealer wants to trade merchandise conditioner, washer, dryer. Contact for hay. If interested write Taylor Dick Bracken. Ph. 798-3016, Span-Carpet Span-Carpet Furniture, 1497 S. State, sh Fork. utan- Available after June Orem, Utah. Ph. 225-2489. 5124-6114, L 426-531 FOR SALE: 4-room house, at tod North and 3rd East, Delta. Large lot, chicken coop and pigpen. For particulars call Cecil Cahoon, Ph. 8864, or write Duane Smith, 3612 Tonopah Ave., N. Las Vegas, Nevada. Nev-ada. 510-628 TIME TO WAX YOUR CAB, COME IN FOR ALL TYPES J-Wax Si-moniz Si-moniz Car Plate Turtle DuPont Blue CoraL We are Headquarters. Delta Auto Supply. 419-tf ELECT HO LUX SALES & SERVICE LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 ll30tf LODE LOCATION BOOKS at The Chronicle, padded with heavy back, To clean carpets better we'll loan a Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Lus-tre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. satteries 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 FOR SALE: 1955 Chev. 4 -dr.. standard stand-ard transmission and overdrive. See Jay Bohn, Delta. 5 24 SPECIAL LAMB SALE TUESDAY. May 29, 1:00 p.m.. Delta Livestock Auction. Delta, Utah, FISHERMENII We have a most complete line to aid you in catching catch-ing the big one! See our display w7 Xnn fi ii are- 0iu-bH SUMMERIZE vour car motor with Wynns Caslte Bardahl STP- Rislone CD2. We stock them all. Delta Auto Supply 419-tf FOR SALE: A new trombone, used for beginner's band only. Reasonably Reason-ably priced. Will trade on 120-bass accordion. Duane Galli, Ph. 6921. 5i24-6 7 "Holstein or Swiss heifer calves shipped on approval from Wisconsin's Wiscon-sin's high production herds. Write for free price list. Otto Vanderburg, North Prairie, Wisconsin." 5:24-7 5 FOR SALE: 35 hp Johnson electric start motor and 14 ft. aluminum boat and trailer, with accessories. Just in time for fishing and boating. boat-ing. See Peck Kelly or Reed Wood. 5'24-31 BEDDING PLANS for sale: Have petunias, snapdragons, sweet alys sum. Can order any plants desired Also potted geraniums. Bonnie Ow ens, 111 N. 4th West, Delta. Ph. 2921. 5 24 FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet 4 -door sedan, A-l condition, reasonable. Contact Cecil Losee, Ph. 5721 5,24 LAWN GRASS & CLOVER SEED, in bulk, at savings to buyers, on hand at Moody Bros. Seed Plant, Delta 5'3tf NEW SHIPMENT OF SEED OATS received. Order now. Morrison and Co., Delta. 5!3tf FOR SALE: Utility trailer, 2 new tires. Call 350N1, Delta. 3i29tf DRESS UP WESTERN STYLE for tie Millard County Jr. Livestock Show, May 29 thru June 1. Shirts, Ties, Boots, Belts, Wranglers, Levis. D, Stevens Co. rrtB sir. r a ZZZT f?" SALE 56 T.ot "avertable, 312 engine; new vinyl top and new transmission. Many extras. Best offer takes. Bob Hinckley. Phone J FOR SALE or RENT: N. C. Spot nome at 2nd W est and 3rd South, Delta. See Mrs. Hegman or phone 576.1 evenings. 5,24-6 7 oh SALE: 2-bedroom home in Delta, Utah. Wr.te for details to Aid red Van De Vanter, 304 Ostran-der Ostran-der North. Twin Falls, Idaho. 5 24tf SPECIAL LAMB SALE TUESDAY. May 29. 1:00 P-rru Delta Livestock I Auction. Delta, Utah, Auction. Delta, Utah, WHOLESALE MEAT for lockers & home freezers. We specialize in locker orders. Hind quarter of beef. half of beef, half of hog. All prices are wholesale. We have just what you want, from choice to standard meat. Cut iust the way you want it. (We give dish coupons on all purchases and meat cutting). MARION MAR-ION & DEAN'S AG MARKET. Ph. 2441. 5:24-6114 FOR SALE: Used electric stove. TV converter antennae; 4-piece master mast-er bedroom set; refrigerator. See Jay Jeffery, Ph. 532J1. 524 FOR SALE: Chev. pickup, late model mo-del motor. (Jim Meinburg's) See Marion Dillenbeck for particulars. Phone 2441. 5 3tf BATTERIES All sues on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta. Utah. 323tf For Rent fan-lWATEB JOH ,HNT: In Deseret Ir- rigation Canal; 55 acre feet, at $10 per acre foot. Contact Don Hat-ton, Hat-ton, Kanosh. 5 1 17-24 F0R RENT modern 3-bedroom F0It SENT: Modem 2-bedroom apt. Ideally located in town; furnished. air - conditioned with automatic washer. Contact Delta Auto Supply Sup-ply or Mrs. J. W. Swalberg. 510tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern house, furnished. See M. H. Workman, Work-man, pelta. 45tf NEED A NEW light socket or a swtch replaced? Electric wiring Call Ronald Jensen, 2421 or 391J1 Miscellaneous Beat the Heat! We are ready to service your old coolers or install new ones. ANDERSON FURNACE CO. Phone 790J6 WANTED: Someone to do spring house cleaning. Mrs. Lola Farns-worth. Farns-worth. Phone 2261. WE HAVE THE MOST complete hardware line in town See us today to-day for builders' hdwe., lawn and garden, steel goods, electrical end plumbing needs. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 5J10-24 Ginnoxs Furnace Cleaning PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Phone 49S1 Delta. Utah BEEF PROCESSING & SLAUGHTERING SLAUGHTER-ING We invite you to see your beef slaughtered and cut up the way you like it. We will cut it and 9uick freeze st the exact way yu want it (We give djsh coupons on all meat processing). TALBOT PACKING CO. MARION & DEAN'S. Ph. 2441 for free p.ckup. 5;24-6jl4 FARMERS now is the time to have those tractor and combine radiators cleaned and repaired. Or if needed, have a new copper core installed. BILL'S Radiator Shop, just west of Phone Office. Phon- 3371. 3lltf HEY, GRADUATES I I CALL 2941 FOR APPOINTMENT with JOYCE KOHLER, new beautician beau-tician at Zerma's Beauty Salon. Well trained in styling of all new styles of permanents. GET ACQUAINTED with the Arabian Ar-abian Horse. For service, $25.00. Call Faun Western, Deseret. Utah. 893J3. 513-67 LAND LEVELING Contact Bob Clark, or Phone 5125. 3,22tf WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock. May 8, 22, June 5, 19, Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction-Phone Auction-Phone 2361. 518-ti -SEE- WALKER'S SHOE REPAIR 60 SOUTH FIFTH WEST -FOR- l!ocona Boots j. It |
