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Show V Millard County Chronicle LIVESTOCK QUOTES DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION March 31. 1959 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, estimated receipt, re-ceipt, 875. Around 20 stauehter steers; 25 choice and good heifers; a-round a-round CO head fat Holstein steers; balance of run cows, feeder and stocker calves. The top for today was a load of choice 1100 lb. Hereford steers, fed by Wayne Gonder, Garrison, Utah, and purchased by L. W. Gardner, Richfield, Utah, for $27.60. Eal. choice steers, $26.00 to $27. Good, $24.00 to $26.00. Holstein, $22.60 to 23.00. Feeder steers, $25.-00 $25.-00 to $26.90. 90 head choice heifers brought $25.10 to $26.90. Good, $23.20 to $24.00. , Feeder heifers, $23.70 to $27.00. Springer Dairy heifers by head, $195.00. Cows, standards, $19.20 to $21. Commercial cows, $17.80 to $19.00. Canners and cutters, $14.90 to $16.-50. $16.-50. Dairy cows, $15.70 to $18.50. Few at $19.00. Pairs, $215.00, Lot of 500 lb. feeder feed-er heifers, $28.50. 20 bulls, top, $23.10; two at $21.60; bal down to $1S.60. Calves, steers under 400 lbs., $34.70 to $36.10. Heifers, same wt., $32.75 to $34.50. Common kind, $26.50 to $30.00. Holstein calves by head $77.00. Few heifers by lb., $30.50. Baby calves, 22 head, by head, $36.00 to $74.00. Veal, $30.00 to $31.55. Sheep, 175 head lambs, $17.10 to $20.50. Ewes, $5.10 to $23.50. Alfalfa seed, 20c. Market slow. Alfalfa hay, $17.00 ton. Hogs, $18.00 to $1S.50. OAK CITY MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY Easter Sunday was a very lovely lov-ely day a little rain to welcome the day early and then cleared and cool but sunshiny weather set in. Oak City mostly spent the day at church, Sunday School, Fait meeting and a nice program in the evening given by the M. I. A. and the theme Easter, and Christ Is Risen. Talks and good music by a chorus led by Keith Raw-linson Raw-linson accompanied by Mrs. Alton Dutson, and by the Lyman Finlin-son Finlin-son family. So the day was well spent and enjoyed by all attending. Mrs. Margaret Jorgensen and daughter, Janie spent two days last week with Margaret's mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker went to Cedar City Saturday to attend the funeral service of Miss Bee Roberts. They went to Sutherland Suther-land cemetery where Bee was buried bur-ied and visited a son in Sutherland. Mr. and Mis. Reed Lovell and their son, Bruce and his children spent Saturday and Sunday la St. George and with their daughter, Merlin's family went to Glen Canyon. Can-yon. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Day and children visited in Oak City last week. Mr. Winston Nielsun was home from his work in Salt Lake City Sunday. His sister, Artyce from the U.of U. came with him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and children were weekend visitors in ADD A FAMILY ROOM, DEH OR EXTRA BEDROOM HOW! Get the "BUILDING BUG" ani better youHWiiigfj - - .. . - Thursday, April 2, 1959 Final Rites for- (Continued From Front Page) Later she married Loren Twit-chell, Twit-chell, of Cannonville, where the couple resided. Mr. Twitcheil died Dec. 30, 1958. Survivors are two sons and a daughters, Nelson Edward Folsom, Cobalt, Idaho; Leo F. Folsom, San Francisco, and Mrs. Anna Mae Lc Fevre, Cannonville, Utah; seven grandchildren; father and stepmother, step-mother, Mrs. Maggie R. Elder, Oak City; a sister, Mrs. Fern Anderson, Mojave, Calif., half-sisters, Mrs. Rhea McCormick, Mrs. Emily Juste-sen, Juste-sen, Delta; Mrs. Eva Bradfield, Leamington, and Mrs. Ruby Skeem, Oasis; stepchildren, Desmond and Von Twitcheil, Mrs. Glenda Felt-ner, Felt-ner, Cannonville; Bernelle Twitcheil, Twit-cheil, Cedar City; Mrs. Vivian Reid, Provo. Mrs. Twitcheil was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was a prominent worker at the St, George LDS Temple, Open House (Continued From Front Page) counselor to the Primary. Mrs. Jeffery has seven children, 27 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, Mrs. Jeffery is still an active member of the Relief Socity, DUP and the Sunshine Club. She keeps up her own yard where she has flowers blooming the year 'round. Hers has been 75 busy years filled fill-ed with innumerable activities that have kept interests growing and she looks forward to continued work and fun. Mrs. Jeffery's many friends join in wishing her a Happy Hap-py Birthday, Oak City. Their home is at Sunset, Utah. Mrs. Diane Harris Porter from Portland Oregon and Mrs. Carol Ann Barlow Briggs from Dutch John, Utah visited at the Earl Harris Har-ris home. Diane will visit a week before returning home. The dance and party for Ex-Bishop Elder Don Anderson was attended attend-ed by a large crowd Saturday night. Those attending from out of town were daughters, Maurine, LaVern Coleen and family from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beckstrand from Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson of Lynndyl, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper from Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Walker of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lovell of Delta. Those from Oak City attending the funeral services Saturday for Mrs. Audrey Elder Twitcheil at Cannonville were her father, Mr, Parley Elder, Mr. and Mrs, Cloyd Talbot, Mrs. Alta AUdredge and Mrs. Susan Shipley. Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Lyman visited vis-ited overnight in Oak City, on their way to their home at Clinton Utah. Their so'n Evan will visit for p.bout 10 days from Georgia. Mr. Meldon Anderson spent Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday visiting his parr ents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Meh vin Anderson. He Jives at McGill, Nevada where he Is working.' The Leamington 3 act play was brought to Oak City ward last Wednesday Wed-nesday night. It was called "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek" It was real good. Pleasing was a five young boys orchestra who pnrtlo- I t t- ir m-TTl iiiiiv W Mm REMODEL WITH THESE MODERN MATERIALS KNOTTY PINE . . . $21.00 100 sq. ft. FLAT WALL ENAMEL $4 gallon MAHOGANY PANEL 18c Beautiful Lian rotary cut sq. ft. mahogany. Full '.in. V-groove V-groove or plain. Aluminum Storm & Screen Door Combinations $39.95 BESTUTE CORRUGATED PLASTIC PANELS ... 49c sq. ft. KAISER ALUMINUM $21 "It's Quilted" W sq. ft. 1 400 Present at Utah Poultry Banquet Utah Poultry held its annual banquet ban-quet Friday night at Deseret Stake House with approximately 400 in attendance. Rulon D. Anderson was in charge of the program and welcomed wel-comed the visiting dignitaries of Utah Poultry. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood, manager of Utah Poultry, at Delta, Dr. Royal Roy-al Bagley, veterinarian for Utah Poultry system, Jack Loveless, Supply Sup-ply Dept., Merrill Rushforth, Feed Dept., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rushforth, Egg Dept., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Tho-mas, Spanish Fork and representative representa-tive of Utah Farm Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Noakes, Riverton, Alton Gadd, Nephi, Dist. Mgr, of Utah Poultry, Roscoe Garrett, Ne. phi and plant manager there, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gowers, retiring retir-ing manager of Utah Poultry, Delta, Del-ta, Members of the local board present pres-ent and seated at the head table were Mr, and Mrs. Rulon D. Anderson, And-erson, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Nielson, Niel-son, Lynndyl, Mr, and Mrs. Frelen Shurlz, Sugarville, and Mr, and Mrs. Faun Hawley, Oasis. Mrs. Rulon D. Anderson was the Mistress of Ceremonies and introduced intro-duced the vocal trio, Karen Moody, Moo-dy, Annette Moody and Virginia Done, Sutherland, who sang two numbers. Next on the program was Jane Nelson, Lynndyl, who gave a medley of accordion selections and Jane Turner, Delta, gave a humorous reading. A group of four from Sugarville presented a humorous hum-orous skit, "01 MaeDonald Had a Farm." Taking part In the skit were Coral Clark, Sharon Clark, Shirley Shields, and Verla Jensen. Mrs, Myrtls Peterson decorated the tables and the banquet was catered by City Cafe. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 731 OASIS ELLA CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Kathleen Farris and children, child-ren, Karen and Dennis from Ely, Nevada and Miss Hazel Skeem of Salt Lake City spent Easter with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Skeem, Mrs. Erma Skeem had surgery on her hand Saturday. Friends and relatives called Monday Mon-day to wish Mrs. Inga Peterson, birthday greetings. May you. have more. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and sons, Jim, Dick, Bill and Douglas from California spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hllding SlCstrom. Mr,, and Mrs. Pk Kelly ha.l their daughter," Dawn jr,d girls from Nevada, Mr, nd Mrs. Dick Cropper and. girls from Provo, Ladd and his family, Jim and Betty, and family, from D,yJ,ta fr- Kaster, Mr. awd Mr. Glen Gardner and son ant Paul Roundy from Salt Lake City visited with the Peter Petersons Sunday. Marlene Carling and Mark Lewis, B. Y. U. student spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fan Hawley. Mr. A. P. Anderson went to Salt Lake City to visit her brother whose birthday was bein,a celebrated. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Stanwovth and Laryl went to Roy, Utah to visit Mr. and. Mrs. DeLoy Stewart. Car-ma Car-ma Lynn and Steven Stewart returned re-turned with their grandparents to spend the week. Miss Margaret Stanworlh from Roy returned to Oasis Sunday and will remain here until after the wedding of her cousin, Mary Jean Lovell. Mr. and .Mrs. Arlo Messinger and family from Beaver spent Easter Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Val Sty-ler. Sty-ler. Mrs. Clead Lovell and children from Midvale were guests of Mr. ipated in the play and between acts. A large crowd attended and really enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker had Mrs. Loa Hansen visiting for dinner din-ner Sunday. She lives at Fillmore and is a very' dear friend of Mrs. Walker. Students home over the Easter weekend were David Finlinson, Dixie Dutson, Judith Finlinson, Vance Finlinson and Scott Finlinson from the B. Y. U., Garth Finlinson and Norman Olsen from Snow College Col-lege at Ephraim. OPEtilHG soon . rt ED HARRIS 172 Main Street Delta, Utah PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DHS Junior Prom Is Gala Event On Friday Night "Sayonora," Japanese "farewell," is the theme of Delta High School Junior Prom, gala event Friday night, and is carried out in the beautiful decorations in the school gymnasium. The Juniors have worked hard and are realy proud of the accomplishments accomp-lishments they have made in their decorations. The gym is decorated in Oriental Orient-al style. In one end they have a large Pagoda, which stands about 10 feet tall. On one wall they have portrayed a large dragon, which is a- symbol of courage. In the Orient they have a brave warrior fight this dragon to prove his courage. cour-age. For the Junior promenade, they have a bridge over a pond in the effect of a Japanese garden. The Juniors invite everyone to come and see their lovely decorations decora-tions Friday night. The floor show will start at 10:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner had children and grandchildren home Sunday to celebrate Mr. Gardner's birthday. A family dinner din-ner party marked the happy occasion. oc-casion. Here from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ball, Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner, Salt Lake, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner had their infant in-fant son blessed Sunday morning in Delta Second Ward, and named Dale Glen. From Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Don Robison and family. Their eldest son, Kenneth Gardner, Gard-ner, of Idaho Falls, was unable to be with the family on account of sickness la his family. Also for his birthday Mr. Gardner had a telephone tele-phone call from a granddaughter, Sandra Davis, at Laurel, Maryland. Coast Guard Says Boat Accidents To Be Reported San Francisco, April 1 The Coast Guard has recently established an pecident -reporting program for boatmen. Boating accidents occur-ing occur-ing on Federal waters must be reported re-ported to the Coast Guard if they result In death, personal injury causing incapacitation over 12 hours, or in' property damage In excess of $100. The Federal boating Act of 1953 requires th. accident reports which enable Ihe Coast Guard to compile Statistics. The information helps the Coast Guard to reduce small boating hazards. If death results from the accident, acci-dent, a written report must be submitted sub-mitted within 48 hours, to the nearest near-est Coast Guard Inspection Office. Written reports of other accidents must be submitted within five days. Someone familiar with the accident- Ssheuld make the report If the operator ts unable. If the accident Involves more 'than one boat, each operator must submit a seperate report. The Coast Guard "Boating Accident Acci-dent Report" (Form CG-3SG5) may be obtained from County Assessor offices, or at the Coast Guard Installations. In-stallations. ; and Mrs. Deon Gillen Monday. We were very fortunate in having hav-ing Oak City Ward bring their play to us Wednesday night. Holden Ward presented their play Saturday Satur-day night. Both Wards are to be congratulated on their fine performance. perfor-mance. Norvel and Ed Christensen went to Salina Friday to the auction sale. They brought back a load of calves. Mrs. Ervin Skeem received word that her mother, Mrs. Dessie Webster Web-ster of Cedar City had fallen down and broken several ribs. PrijTiary preparation meeting was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Erne Anderson. The lesson was given by Irene Stanworth. A special program was given Sundry.' in Sunday School. A very inspiring inspirational talk on the "Dwath and the Resurrection of Christ" was given by Louenza Wili-oughby. Wili-oughby. Reed Skeem gave a memory mem-ory Gem and a retold Easter story by Mrs. Erma Styler. The hospital drive is now on. I-et us all get behind it and give it all the support we can. Stoic CLASS Freil JL Jackson Finishes Course Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. AIITNC Army Pvt. Fred L. Jackson, 23, whose wife, Rebecca, lives in Delta, Del-ta, Utah, completed the engineer equipment maintenance helper course March 23 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Jackson was trained to assist in the repair and maintenance of tractors, graders, bulldozers, air compressors and chain saws. He entered the Army last October Oc-tober and completed basic training train-ing at Fort Carson, Colo. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, 212 S. Third W., of Delta, is a 1954 graduate of Delta High School and attended Central Utah Vocational School, Provo. Before Be-fore entering the Army, he was employed em-ployed by the J. LaMont Works Cabinet Shop, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen and family, Arimo, Idaho, visited with Mr. Petersen's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Or-vil Jeffery entertained members of the Petersen family for Easter dinner. din-ner. Present were Mrs. Jeffery's fother, Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladen, Salt Lake, Mrs. Auline Jeffery and children, child-ren, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen and family Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and family fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen Pet-ersen and family, Sutherland. During Dur-ing the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo King, Ephriam surprised the group with a short visit. With Mr. and Mrs. King were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King and family. Mrs. A-lonuo A-lonuo King is a sister to Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen. I jfr s-4 Jl n ITII Til Prepared by American Foundation for Animal Health , New things seem to be developing devel-oping every day In the farming and livestock - raising industry. But, one thing remains the same today as it did a half century ago . . . this nation's number one swine killer continues to be hog jholera. Cholera costs our farmers over $50,000,000 in losses every year. So great are these losses that the disease has been made a chief object of attack for National Livestock Loss Prevention Year in 1959. Hog cholera still ranks as America's worst swine killer. What makes cholera so hard to deal with? There are several factors: 1) It is caused by the most aggressive livestock disease virus known to man. 2) There is v cure, once cholera strikes. 3) It has certain symptoms resembling resem-bling other diseases, thus leading to confusion. The worst outbreaks usually occur in late spring, and again in late summer and fall, but the disease does strike and kill at all times of the year. Hogs coming down with cholera tend to appear listless and dull. They have little appetite, and like to remain in their nests. Later, they may have a staggering, stagger-ing, weaving gait, knuckling at the lower leg joints. Other symptoms symp-toms include gummed eyelids, convulsions, red discoloration cf the belly, scouring and fever. There is only one way to cope with hog cholera. That is to have pigs vaccinated in advance. There are several types of vaccination which give f:rm protection, but it is best to have it up to the veterinarian to determine which one to use. That chuiee involves a number of xVttars, indud.r.g the condition tf the hog. th.it age, the immediacy cf the cholcr threat in the locality. Of one thing we can be i .;r. Hog cho'era is as potent a ki'-.i as it ever was. The vise sw producer will not let djvn guard against it. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE FIED For Sale 36 MONTH AUTOLITE BATTERIES 6-volt, $13.75 12-volt $18.95. All $13.75 12-volt $18.05. sizes on hand. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA tf FOR SALE: 50 head of yearling Wisconsin Holstein heifers. Phone 81J3 Fillmore. J. A. Johnson, Flow-ell. Flow-ell. 416 STAMP PAD INK Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet. Power Glide good condition, see John R. Peterson or ca!14272. 4,9 FOR SALE: Offset disc for Ford tractor; Mower; Spray, with power take-off pump; Int. side rake; Marker and Beet Cultivator; Evers- man leveler; 4-sec. spiketooth drag ' harrow; 9N Ford tractor; 1 wood i granary, about 12x14 ft.; various other items. Cocie and see any day 1 from 1 2noon to 6 p.m. at the Is- j land Farm, 2 mi. west of Delta. Sealed bids may be mailed to Lu-cian Lu-cian Keller, Hinckley, Utah. Right reserved to reject any bids. Sale will close Friday, April 10. Bids must be in by April 10. Highest bidder will be notified as soon as possible after sale closes. 4!2 FOR SALE; The Grace Warnick home. Two large bedrooms, full basement, good location. For further fur-ther details call Waldo Warnick . 3243. 49 McMURTRY 4 nr. Enamels. One of America's finest. Beautiful color col-or selection. Delta Auto Supply, tf FOR SALE; modern 2 -bedroom home in Delta. If interested, call 489J2 or contact Venor Moody at 2224 Wash., Las Vegas, Nev. 4116 FOR SALE: Ford 2-way plow, excellent ex-cellent condition. See Lynn Talbot, Hinckley. John Deere dump rake, 6 ft. full twister. 49 FOR SALE: 1 depot to be moved, slate shingles, located at Stockton, Utah. Phone 259J1 43 FOR SALE or RENT: our home at 130 So. 2nd West; also, choice building lot at 172 N. Center St. Golden II. Elack. tf BATTERIES for CARS. TRUCKS 4 Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 vears. All adjustments made by us! DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta tf FOR SALE: modern home, 144 So. 4th West, Delta. 3 bedrooms on main floor; finished basement, with 3 rooms. Bathroom upstairs and shower in 'basement. Large lot, landscaped. See after 6 p.m. or weekends. Red Van, Delta. 4!16 FOR SALE: One bedroom home, to be moved; bedroof, kitchen, bath, front and back porch. Reasonably priced. Call 5021. tf PLASTIC STEEL: New wonder ce- hent. 80 steel, 20 plastic. 1000 and 1 uses around the home, farm and business. Delta Auto Supply, tf KEEP your carpets beautiful despite des-pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Workman's Work-man's Furniture. SUMMERIZE youi . car body with famous name brands of polishes, cleaners and waxes. Duco, Simon-iz, Simon-iz, Mac's, Johnson's, Turtle. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. tJ Complete Warehouse Stock Baling Bal-ing Wire Twine Barbed Wire needs. Contact Done Equipment Co. Phone 5125. tf NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize the lawn and garden, plow the garden, plant the peas, plant rose bushes, plant trees, plant that new lawn. Get your garden supplies from Quality Market Hardware, your garden supply dealer. 49 FOR SALE: Scwinn bicycle, in good shape. $15.00. See Ronnie Van on the weekend. 144 So. 4th West, Delta. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE UrJveRisirig works for you ! r U ADS STAPLES for most all size stapla ' machines. CHRONICLE OFFICE, tf j FOR SALE: Modern 29 ft. Columbia trailer. Terms. Mario Anderson, Oak City, Utah. 4;- AUTO SAFETY GLASS Cut to Fit. L.O.F. Glass. KELLY SERVICE, DELTA. Ij23tf For llctit FOR RENT: 3-room modern apt., with utility room, floor coverings, partly furnished. 124 S. 1st W. in Delta. H. O. Wilcox. Also modem farm home for rent north of Sutherland. Suth-erland. Ph. 593J1 or 2311. tf FOR BENT: 1. 4-room modern home, furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432, Meltire Workman. tf For Rent or Sale One 2 bedroom modern home on corner lot 250' X 125' (app.) 2nd E. Main. Reasonable. Ph. 5021. tf FOR RENT: 1. 2-bsdroom modejn home, furnished or unfurnished. Call 4432, Meltire Workman. tf FOR RENT: Lloyd Schlappi home on Lyman Row. Call 4181 or see Don or Elaine Robison. 4,16 Wanted SALESMAN WANTED BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open op-en in Millard County. Write today. to-day. Rawleigh's, Dept. UTD-180-D, Denver, Colo. 52J FOR RESULTS ACT QUICKLY We need large Dairies Farms Livestock Ranches. If you want to Buy, Sell or Trade, write or call us. AMERICAN HOUSING CORPORATION, CORPORA-TION, 3530 Market Street. Phone AMhurst 6-3555, Salt Lake City 4. 4j9. Miscellaneous ATHLETE'S FOOT "fungus infection" infec-tion" may. spread to other parts of body. Before it does, solve your itching, cracked, burning problem with H & M Ointment or money back at your drug store. 5T LAND LEVELING. PLOWING, LAND PLANING. For prompt and experienced experi-enced land leveling, land planing or fast Caterpillar plowing we can seervice you quickly witii one or more of our .threes units. Contact Eldon Rowley or Stan Dew-snup Dew-snup Phone 4941. j 419 HELP, eat your way to a hospital! Support the 4 th Quorum of Elders B. Y. U. Variety Show and Banquet Ban-quet Friday, April 10, at 7:33. The event will be held in the Stake House and is pirt of a concentrated concentrat-ed effort on the part of West Mil-laTd Mil-laTd to raise funds for a hospital. V Custom Land Leveling. Contact Don or Arch Poulsen. Phone 5125. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OP. WOMAN hesponsible person from this are , t' service and coilect from ELECTRIC ELEC-TRIC cigarette dispensers. No selling. sell-ing. Car, references, and $199.00 to $2,495.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent return. Possible full-time work. For ocal interview give phone an particulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co., of Calif., Inc., 801. Continental Building, P.O. Box 1511 , Main Office Station, Los Angeles; 53, Calif. WE WILL SHIP HOGS every otter Wednesday, April 1, 15 and ett;. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. BICYCLES REPAIRED and Painted: We repair all makes. Complete stock of Parts, Tires and Accessories. Accessor-ies. Authorized Schwinn Dealer. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf Dr. A. K. Tronrud. D. C. Chiropractor 4957 South State Murray, Utah will be In Delta First and -Third Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help you in room 4 or HOTEL SOUTHERN ltVtV't f l : 7.5C0 Bead It In The CHRONICLE |
