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Show ft . V i Millard County Chronicle LEGION FINISHES 4TH (continued from front page) Larry Odean, Selma Potts, Dale Finlinson. Scott Eowlev. David Tay lor, Larry Taylor, Michael Thomas, and Neil Whicker. The graduates received 26 hours of Instruction at the American Legion Post Home. The classes ran every Monday and Thursday nights. fnr turn hnlirc 1 Instructors in the class were Boyd Schena, Boyd Bunker, Vaughn Allen, Don Corry, Scott Chesley, Van Warnick, Norman Sjostrum, Verl Allen, Ken Clements, Leo Bur-raston, Bur-raston, Ray Needham and Carl Corry. The Post announces the next class for teen-age hunters will begin be-gin after the first of the year. The success of the classes has led to discussions of the possibility of an adult class. If enough adults are interested the Legion will conduct an adult class after the hunting season is over. Interested persons are asked to contact Don Corry, Norman Sjostrum or Boyd Schena. HALLOWEEN PABTY Delta First Ward Primary will hold a Halloween Party Monday, Oct. 31, 4:30 p.m. All children of Delta Fir Ward area of Primary age may come costumed, but no j masks. Teachers of the Primary 5 will serve free punch. On sale will I be cupcakes, candy, popcorn balls and hot dogs. Highlight of the par- ? ty will be the fishpond, anickle a try. Don your costumes and come i join the fun. Mitchell Clark, of Sherman Oaks, Calif., made his annual trip to Del ta for the deer season, and visited j his brothers, Rufe, Dick and John Clark, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Mor-rison, and families. JERRIE SHEEHY announces the opening of "The FASHION ETTE" 26 East Main, Delta, Utah Tuesday, November 1 FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE VOTE FOR MEM WHO WILL PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS! VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE CARL H. WHATCOTT For STATE REPRESENTATIVE A MAN WITH A PERFECT VOTING RECORD in the HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES HIS EXPERIENCE and JUDGMENT ARE MILLARD COUNTY'S GUARANTEE Of A FAIR DEAL. f ( JAMES C. ROWLEY For 4 YEAR COMMISSIONER HONEST MEN WITH JUDGMENT and EXPERIENCE THEIR ELECTION WILL MEAN YOUR PROTECTION. VOTE For COMMISSIONERS WHO WILL MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLAR WORK FOR YOU. Paid PoL Advertsement by JLUlard County Democratic Committee Thursday, October 27, 1960 Candidate for 5th District District Attorney Position Eldon A. Ellason, candidate for district attorney from Utah's Fifth District is well known throughout the area, both as a capable practicing prac-ticing attorney and as civic and church leader in Millard County. He was born in Fillmore, Utah, received elementary and High School education in Deseret and Hinckley and his college and legal training at the University of Utah. His legal career has been characterized charac-terized by eqtensive court work and his activity with agricultural md livestock groups. He has been associated with most 1. J MR. ELIASON major civic and church programs in his area during the past decade. He has served as president of the Delta Del-ta Lions club, president of the Delta Del-ta Junior Chamber of Commerce, president of the Millard County Fair and Rodeo committee, chairman chair-man of several building programs. He is a returned missionary and a member of the Stake High Council. He has assisted in the organization organiza-tion of agricultural cooperative and livestock associations and is himself him-self an active member in State agricultural and livestock organizations. organiz-ations. He married the former Harriet VOTE 5 fT t v A I A v Ax WALLACE T. JEFFERY For 2 YEAR COMMISSIONER LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Nov. 2, at the post home. A timely and informative program on current legislation will be presented pre-sented by the legislative chairman, Verna Walch. Gloria Walker, president of the local unit, asks that all members remember to bring gifts either to the meeting or to Mrs. Edna Workman Work-man for the Veteran's Hospital Gift Shop. Deadline for the Christmas gift shop is Nov. 15. Special emphasis emph-asis is placed on gifts for teen-age boys and men this year. Members are reminded that their Membership Dues are due at this time. The public is cordially invited to attend this informative meeting. NAMED TO SORORITY Included among the 70 coeds of College of Southern Utah who have recently been named to the three campus sororities is Nadine Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed L. Turner of Delta. Nadine, a fresh man at CSU, is majoring in the field of Education, j ACCURACY In a recent assembly held at LDS Business .College, Miss Sharon Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law of Delta, received an award for typing 66 words a minute for five minutes with perfect accuracy. Miss Law is a graduate of Delta High School. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES Services will be held in the Delta resbyterian Community Church Sunday, November 6, at 11 a.m. Mr. Leon Bush, Deacon of Wasatch Was-atch Presbyterian church in Salt Lake City, will conduct the services. serv-ices. Mrs. Margaret Bush will be the pianist, and also sing a solo. HOSPITAL NOTES Shelton Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeem, of Hinckley, admitted ad-mitted Oct. 14 with ruptured appendix. ap-pendix. Mrs. Howard Blake, medical patient, pa-tient, admitted Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalten, Jr. and children, Ricky, Shauna, Bradley and Vicki, of Salt Lake City, were Delta visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callister and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton. Hinckley and with their family make their home in Delta, Utah. Not in the past three decades has this county had a judicial district dist-rict officer. 8 1 it Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Seemingly Cares Little for Jack Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Ut.) Monday told an audience in Delta that the Central Utah Project will have far-reaching effects for Millard Mil-lard County, and will be more important im-portant to the State in the long run than even Flaming Gorge and Glen Canyon Dams. "This vital phase of the Upper Colorado project is now already under way, and the support the Administration Ad-ministration is giving to this project pro-ject is ample refutation of the Democratic Dem-ocratic misstatements about development devel-opment of natural resources," he said. The senator noted that the $250 million Central Utah project had been authorized after strong urging urg-ing by President Eisenhower. "It will also be remembered," he said, "that the present Democratic Presidential Pres-idential candidate, Sen. Kennedy, voted against authorization of Central Cen-tral Utah along with his votes a-gainst a-gainst the resst of the Upper Colorado Colo-rado project." Sen. Bennett said that "Unless Sen. Kennedy has completely reversed re-versed his attitude concerning Central Cen-tral Utah and Upper Colorado, we may never see the completion of many phases of the project if he should become President." The Sen. noted that only the Initial phase of the project has received Congressional Con-gressional approvel, and that even in the initial phase some units are still several years away from construction. con-struction. "The people of Central Utah have a particularly high stake in the Presidential election, since Mr. Nixon Nix-on has worked for this vital pro ject and Mr. Kennedy has opposed it. The future of the project and therefore the future of the State may be very substantially affected by which of the two Presidential candidates is elected," Sen. Bennett Ben-nett said. TWO MEN FROM KOREA WERE IN DELTA TO RECEIVE HOME ADMINISTRATION TRAINING Mr. Kyoo Soo Han and Mrs. Kim Shi Soon from Seoul, the Republic of Korea, have been in the United States since December, 1959. They were in Delta last week, to become acquainted with the Farmers Home Administration program as administered admin-istered in this County. I Mr. Han and Mrs. Kim are both college graduates and are presently present-ly associated with the Korean Agriculture Ag-riculture Bank. Delta was one of three offices in the United States selected in which these young men will receive training train-ing by the Farmers Home Administration. Admin-istration. It is expected that the information gained n the United States will assist them in solving some of their problems in making loans to small farmers and establish estab-lish a sound system of agriculture credit in Korea. Home with 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson for the weekend for deer hunting were Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and family from Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rod-ney Peterson, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Bell, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and small son of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson's family were all home except ex-cept Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson of Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Peterson live in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. LeRay McAllister of Cedar City are the parents of a new baby daughter, born Oct. 19. Word received by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAllister is that the new one weighed almost nine lbs. She has two older brothers, Douglas Doug-las and Bruce and older sister, Ann. ! Wednesday, Oct 19, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were pleasantly surprised sur-prised by a visit from friends from Levan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence : Brough and Mrs. Brough's father, Mr. Lorenzo Mangelson and Mrs. Florance Rosequist. 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 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... t MAKE QUALITY MARKET ARD your headquarters for your Duck and Pheasant hunting supplies SHOTGUN & SHOT SHELLAS AT REDUCED PRICES t 9 CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 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 LOOK GIRLS Just arrived. Brushed Nylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, in black or beige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. FOR SALE: 1947 Che, dump truck good condition; also, Ferguson tractor with loader. Call at P. W. Watts residence, Delta, Utah. Phone 4072. 10:6-11110 DU MONT TELEVISION World's Finest. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, tf ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta AUTO SUPPLY. tf FOR SALE: Used electric stove in good condition, $50.00. Call at the former Hugh Hilton home, Hinck ley, Utah. 11!3 FOR SALE 4-page Cottrell press with attached folder, now in operation. oper-ation. Anyone interested please contact Russ Innes at Lehi Free Press. PLASTI-KOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray it on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf See MORRIS SUPPLY for STOKERMATIC HOME HEATERS Hinckley, Utah OVERUSING HELPS YOU UVI BETTER for LESS SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE The Woman's World Bridal Theme In Linens This month I am writing to you from my Boston home which overlooks the Charles River. On my drawing board are sketches I made of famous boudoirs which overlook other famous rivers: The Seine, the Danube, the Thames, the Tiber. There is mucn Deaucy in Europe. Yet J (pu'Vh: V feel some-fv some-fv A i thing should praise of our "homegrown" boudoirs. I am thinking think-ing especially of this summer's brides who are settling into their new homes... filling their linen closets with all their luscious wedding gifts. We are apt to think of these things as luxuries which we must rforego while our children are 'growing up. But did you know that the greatest buys in home furnishings today are the colorful color-ful bed fashions you see in stores from Maine to California. European women quite frankly frank-ly envy us these beautiful bargains. bar-gains. And I found European . men just as frank in admitting a liking for pastel and flowered sheets 1 Let's make the most of our advantages. This week why not make up your bed with gay, bridal-like sheets and pillowcases? For brides and all the women who still want to feel like brides I have designed a new sheet, inspired in-spired by all the enchanting bridal veils I saw in Brussels. It is a delicate lacey design in white on pastel backgrounds and I call it Chantilly Lace. Next month, for new inspiration inspira-tion I'll travel to the land of the Northern Lights, and write you about the wonderful ideas in home furnishings which are coming com-ing from these countries. FREEZER BARGAINS G.E. 13 cu. ft. UPRIGHT S279.95 G.E. 18 cu. ft. UPRIGHT $349.95 Easy Time Payments IGolden H. Black &! I Son ! rid r v.-- : ' i mi 7T7V 71 0 PURE BRED SUFFOLK RAMS for sale. Finest quality, one and two years old. H. B. Crandall, Salina Utah. 8i25-10;i3 FOR SALE: the former Ray Smith home, now owned by Roy Steele. If interested, contact M. J. Harris or phone 497J1. tf LOOK GIRLS Just arrived. Brushed Nylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, in black or beige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. TERRY CLOTH seat covers and car mats, all colors. Priced right Delta Auto Supply. tf See MORRIS SUPPLY for ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Hinckley, Utah FOR SALE: AKC reg. purebred Weimaraner pups, also, grown dog, ready for hunting. Phone 4321 or see Orvil Jeffery. FOR SALE BY OWNER at great sacrifice: 1 750 gal. deep well pump; 1 30-in. jointer power plane 1 12-in. band saw; 1 7-in. table saw; 1 1-gal. churn, electric; 1 Cinder block modern 3-bedroom house. See H. E. Tanner, Hinckley. 10127-11117 FREE use of our Carpet Shampoo-er Shampoo-er with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. Furn-ishings. COUCH FOR SALE: $10.00. See George Bliss at D. Stevens or call 571J2. Batteries for Cars, Truoks 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 LOOK GIRLS Just arrived. Brushed iNylon Tapered Toe U. S. Keds, in black or beige colors. D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. Lost and Found LOST: Slide rule last weekend. Anyone finding it please return to the Chronicle. 10127 Wanted WANTED: Pasture for stocker cattle. cat-tle. Contact Arnold Leavitt at Delta Del-ta Feed Yard or call 377-J2. 10;20tf Miscellaneous $4,000.00 for 5c OLD MONEY WANTED $4,000 for 1913 Liberty Head Nickle. Uncirculated Dollars 1804 to 1839, 1893-s, 1895-P, 1903-O pay $100.00-$5,000.00. Certain dates Small Cents before 1915 $325.00; Dimes before 1917 $2,000.00; Quarters before 1917 $1,000.00; Half Dollars before 1905 $1,000.00; 2c pieces $70.00; 3c pieces $90.00; Halfdimes $500.00. Many others worth $10.-00-$1,000.00. My guaranteed buying buy-ing catalogue, giving complete information. Send $1.00 purchase catalogue before sending coins. W. P. Dorsey, 304 Court Street, Ripley, West Virginia. ; 1. STRICTLY BUSINESS feyMcF.aer, TW ' i AD PIANO! AND ORGAN LESSONS ' I have room in my schedule for 4 more students. I teach the latest methods in both popular and classical classi-cal music Graduate of McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis 30 years teaching experience. Call 3351 or Southern Hotel. MRS. GEORGE KENYON WHEN YOU fill your freezer this fall think of Talbot Packing and D. Stevens Meat Market, where you get those Hickory Smoked Pre-smoked Pre-smoked Hams from your pork. We will render your lard and put in 2-lb. packages to fit your freezers. A packing plant where you are assured as-sured your beef has the proper care and cleanliness of a State Inspected Inspect-ed Plant. D. Stevens Co. and Talbot Tal-bot Packing Co. SPECIAL HALLOWEEN .... MIDNITE SHOW AT THE .... DESERT DRIVE-IN SATURDAY, OCT. 2912:00 SHARP At the Crest Theatre, Thursday Oct. 27th thru Saturday the 29th A Walt Disney true adventure of the 10 men who first braved the Colorado River: "TEN WHO DARED" A scientifically magnificent adventure ad-venture drama based on the Journal of Major John Wesley Powell, the first man to conquer con-quer and chart the Colorado through the Grand Canyon, and the man after whom the lake at the Glen Canyon Dam will be named. It is shot entirely on location and stars BRIAN KEITH AND JOHN BEAL, ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS: Let us process your deer this year. We have plenty of cooler space to store them seperate from the beef and pork. Bring the mto us skinned or unsklnned, we will take care of them properly. D. Stevens Meat Market or Talbot Packing Co. WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, October 12 & 26, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf 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, Washington 5, D.C. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated oper-ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Rvin tr twplvi hours wpplclv pan , net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. . . And in conclusion . . . |