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Show Millard County Chronicle -COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER- SUMMER WORKSHOP The Business Department of the College of Southern Utah is plan ning a Summer Workshop in Busi ness Management, June 12 to June 23rd. This course will run from 7 to 9 a.m. for a two week period We propose to bring in two or three men in the field of management. such as: Sterling W. Sill in Leader ship Training, Dr. Elroy Nelson in Finance, Roscoe Grover in Public Relations, and Dr. William F. Ed wards in Finance. If interested in registering for this course, you may contact the County Extension Agents or Mr. A. W. Stephenson, College of Southern Utah. PREVENTING PHEASANT DAMAGE The Fish and Game Department is completing arrangements to alleviate al-leviate anticipated spring pheasant damage. Corn supplies for placing around planted fields are available. BHC powder for use in treating seeds as a pheasant repellent is also available. The Fish and Game Department is also prepared to undertake other preventive measures. mea-sures. If you have experienced pheasant damage and anticipate damage during the spring planting of corn you may wish to contact representatives represen-tatives of the Fish and Game Department De-partment for further details. Where practical, drilling corn a little deeper is helpful in reducing damage. General observations suggest sug-gest that a pheasant will not dig very deep to obtain the unsprouted kernels. - 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ATTENTION ors I have HUGH BAR X No. .134,628 Standing in . Kanosh, Utah, along with MORAN BAR No. 135,454. HUGH BAR X has been standing in Vacaville, Calif. " Drop in and see them and some foals. !r Their Bloodline speaks for itself. Contact IIOYD WATTS KANOSH, UTAH Phone 2141 L rtfM i I. , I 11 Snap-A-Pcirr N flDP" Registers Register ' '1 " f ) f 3 Af :l : i t ; il !' H f, I lllis' Continuous Saiesbaoks ti i S Manifold fin Guest ' ' ! V 3 i I ii hi m u U W 1 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE DELTA. UTAH Thursday, May 4, 1961 BERYLLIUM- (Continued from front page) it into cattle feed. MARTIN E. KNOX, president of Utah Alfalfa Products, also of Delta, says the preparation of the feed this way helps to hold the protein and thus makes bigger and better meat stock." In the Salt Lake Tribune May 3 appears a long article by "business editor Robert W. Bernick about Floyd B. Odium, financier, retired chairman of Atlas Corp and of Hidden Spendlor Mining Co., a Salt Lake firm. SPEAKING OF BERYLLIUM, this light, strong, heat resistant metal, Mr. Odium states ". . . .this industry indus-try is now in a period when, with sufficient reserves and expanding use, beryllium will find its future." Mr. Odium continues as a major stockholder of Federal Resources Corp., a successor to Federal Uranium Ura-nium Corp. and other firms. He met Tuesday with Nets W. Stalheim chairman of Federal, Norman Williams, Wil-liams, president and chief geologists. geolo-gists. FEDERAL. AS WELL as Hidden Splendor is developing beryllium reserves in the Topaz Mt. district of. western Utah. Mr. Stalheim said Beryllium Re sources, Inc., variously owned by Brush Beryllium Corp., Federal, Hidden Splendor and others, is "Sitting "Sit-ting on a known economic deposit of beryllium ore at Topaz Mt." and that reduction of the ore presented no "technical problems". "WE MUST DETERMINE by mid summer whether it is more econo- i m", Forms and Forms Forms ? Ljf Li h J Books n fin rs . u ; : 5 1 Checks j U Brssdsrs r.AW mical to ship the ores to Cleveland (where Brush would produce oxides and metal) or to establish a reduc tion complex at Topaz, northwest of Delta , he said. Dairy Princess Contest Opens The annual Dairy Princess con test sponsored by American Dairy Association is now open, announces Clayton Jeffery, committee member of West Millard Dairy Association West Millard girls who are eligible eligi-ble are ureed to enter the contest and may make application with Mr. Jeffery. GIRLS WHO ENTER must be between be-tween the ages of 17 and 25 years, must be high school graduates, and enjoy dairy foods and have a reasonable rea-sonable knowledge of dairying. THE CONTEST will be held May 10 nnrt winners will be announced at the Millard County Jr. Livestock Show banquet that night. County winners will enter the state contest in November and will be seen on a hour television! show. THE WINNER from each of the counties in the contest will be a-warded a-warded a university scholarship provided they meet the scholastic requirement. Kathryn Webb was the winner last year from West Millard, and took her scholarship at Utah State University. Dell Rawlinson Injured in Fall Dell Rawlinson, employed at Delta Del-ta Milling Co., was seriously Injured In-jured in a fall Saturday at 9 a.m. at the mill. MR. RAWLINSON was weldins on the roof of one of the large bins when the board he was standing onj broke and he fell 30 feet inside the, bin. Apparently he slid against the ,j it -i i u : i . . . ie t insiae wan ui wie uiii auuui j.o icci and then fell clear 14 feet to the cement floor, HIS LEFT WRIST was shattered, his left shoulder was dislocated, ana Duin pones were uiuiteu ui inc left upper arm near the shoulder, His pelvis and tail bone were cracked, He was taken by ambulance Sat-nrHnv Sat-nrHnv morning to the Salt Lake LDS Hospital, accompanied by his wife. He Is getting along well, but will be at the hospital about three weeks, according to Mrs. Rawlinson, who returned to Delta the first of the week. ' TUESDAY WAS Mr. Rawlinson's 47th birthday, celebrated at the hospital with cake and luncheon. Wildlife Group Reports Meeting West Millard Wildlife announces that thd contest on pike runs another an-other month, and fishermen with a fish story and pike to prove it may still enter the contest with judges Sherni Perkins, John Harris or Stanley Stan-ley Black. At the club meeting Monday night members heard an Interesting talk by Jack Berryman, Extension wildlife specialist. He urged closer cooperation of farmer, sportsman and fish and game commission, and told of the studies being carried out on the habits of game animals. Also at the meeting were Eb Sta-pley, Sta-pley, game warden, and Mr. Wind, head of the regional office at Richfield. Rich-field. Of interest to those who wish them was the announcement that anyone can get a wide variety of signs to regulate hunting on their private property by applying to Eb Stapley or Marven Ogden at the County Office. And the local club will help put them up and work with the farmers to regulate hunting. hunt-ing. Another announcement of interest inter-est was that two loads of trout have been planted in Leamington Canyon, where the fishing has proved good up to date. Please Take Care Says Smokey Bear Assistant Larry Peterson and Smokey Bear have just finished visits vi-sits to the schools in Millard County. Coun-ty. Smokey told the boys and girls ( to "Please be careful with matches, I with smokes, with campfires and with every fire". He also asked them to help him in preventing fires. Smokey told them they could , do this by being extra careful with fire themselves and reminding others oth-ers who might be careless also. The boys and girls were told about Multiple use of the National Forest lands and saw movies about our forests. It was explained that multiple use means getting the most value out of the forest thru a combination of uses and making wise use of each area, favoring the use for which it is best suited. Some of the uses of the forest which they named were: Watershed, Forage, Wildlife, Timber, Recreation and Minerals. It was emphasized that in using our forests, we must manage man-age them wisely so that they will continue to produce goods and services ser-vices for years to come. Mr. , and Mrs. Albert Skidmore and Mrs. LaVar Owens were in Logan Lo-gan a week ago. where Mrs. Skid-more Skid-more and Mrs. Owens attended the annual mothers' weekend at USU with their daughters, Peggy Skid-more, Skid-more, Geniel Owens and Mrs. Varla Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troester. of Midvale, and their son Ronnie and wife Lois, were visitors Sunday at Mrs. Troester's sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skidmore, at Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Bish-op, at Oasis, and mother, Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes Hutchings. Oasis. Mrs. Troester is the former Myrtle Hutchings. Dianne Pace One Of 13 Finalists for Scholarships Dianne Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pace, Delta, has reached the finals in the competition for one of 13 scholarships being a-warded a-warded by Stevens Henager Col- leg, I. W. Stevens, college president, presi-dent, announced this week. Winners Win-ners will be announced within the next two weeks. Dianne is a senior student at Delta High School. Twenty-seven finalists have been selected from 724 senior high school students throughout the intermountain area who competed for the scholarships. Winners will have their choice of using the scholarships, valued at $525, at either the Salt Lake City or Ogden school of Stevens Henager. Hena-ger. Each winner may choose the course he or she wishes to pursue at the college. Courses include: accounting, ac-counting, automation administration, administra-tion, business management, higher high-er accounting and business admin istration, executive secretarial, secretarial, sec-retarial, stenographic, and general business. Stevens Henager is an accredited junior college of business. busi-ness. Scholarship winners are selected through their high school scholastic record, aptitude tests, and personal interviews. DIIS Elections.'. . Students of Delta High School have recently elected Student Body Council officers and class officers. Dean Perkins will head the stu dent body as president and will be assisted by Roger Stanworth as vice president and Jane Nelson as secretary. Officers for the 1961-62 Senior Class are Lonnie Hales, president; Pete Doolin, vice president; Junior Songer, secretary, Junior Class officers will be Richard Farnsworth, president; Harold Har-old Knight, vice president; Bonnie Day, secretary, Ronald Baker will serve as Sophomore Soph-omore president. Other officers elected were David Ekins, vice president and Margaret Young as secretary, Joan Murray was. elected editor of. the DHS publication, MoDel in the recent school elections. Other members of the staff are Jim Nielson and Bob Riding, Sports Editors; Karen Moody, Music and Assemblies; Pete Doolin, Llterator; Anonymous, Sleuther Rabbit; Connie Con-nie Baker, Clubs Reporter; Beverly Bever-ly Petersen, Student of the Week, formerly called Town Teen; Winona Win-ona Aldredge, Special Events reporter; re-porter; Class reporters, Gaylyn Cropper, Linda Corbett, Lexianne Merrill and Ema Lee Taylor. Sutherland F-TA To Meet May 12 Sutherland Parents-Teachers Association As-sociation will hold the final meeting meet-ing of this school season on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 12, and all parents of Sutherland pupils are invited to be present. The meeting will open at 8:00 p.m. In the Sutherland school lunch room. The program will Include promotion promo-tion ceremonies for the sixth grade pupils. Officers for the coming school year have been selected and will be installed at the program, according accord-ing to Mrs. Maxlne Owens, outgoing outgo-ing president. The Would Do Wood Cluli A wood working class has 'been organized for fifth and sixth grade students. It is sponsored by the 4-H, and supervised by Mr. James Williams. We held our first meeting on April 26. We elected the following officers and planned our meetings: president, Jay Warnick; vice president, presi-dent, Bruce Stephenson; sec.-trea., 1 Nadine Ogden; reporters, Kenneth, Bunker and Sharen Teeples. I The members of the club are Clyde Bunker, Fay Spor, Kent Teeples, Tee-ples, Karen Teeples, Lorna Doolin, Linda Cook, Curtis Farnsworth, Steven Ste-ven Peck, Betty Rae Wright, Marilyn Mari-lyn Peterson, Cecelia Hopkins, David Dav-id Jeffery, Suzanne Sorensen, Tommy Tom-my Lovell, Glen Justesen, Orlan Crafts, Ronald Poulsen, Douglas Stevens, John Black and Sherida Allen. The club has adopted this slogan, slo-gan, "What ever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well". Reporters, Sharen Teeples and Kenneth Bunker NAVY BLUEJACKET Steven V. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern S. Nielson of Oak City, was graduated from recruit training, train-ing, April 21, at the Naval Training Train-ing Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking mark-ing the end of nine weeks of "boot camp", included a full dress parade par-ade and review before military officials of-ficials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Vernon Mitchell is in the Good Samaritan Hospital at Phoenix, Ariz., for treatment of injuries received re-ceived in an accident Feb. 11 at Turf Paradise Race Track, where he was riding. Vernon was in the hospital for two weeks after the accident, and then was released to come to Delta for a recovery period. When he returned to Phoenix a w eek' ago for a check he was returned re-turned to the hospital. His address there is Co Good Samaritan Hospital Hos-pital 1033 East McDowell, Phoenix Ariz. His wife, two daughters and 2-weeks old son reside at Delta. 7.500 Bead It In The CEBCNICLE CLAS 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 FOR SALE: Vacant lot. 123 x 247V2 with hole dug for basement. See Kennard Riding, 242 South 4th W., Delta, Utah. l5;61tf FOR SALE: 1 used I-H 55 Wire Baler; completely reconditioned power take-off. For only half the price of new. LOVELL & JEFFERY, Inc. 4!27-5!4 FOR SALE: 1 16-ft. all steel 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) Riding, ph. 4551. MILDEW MASTER Irrigation Dams. Irrigation Boots. All priced right' at Quality Market Hardware Dept. WILL INSTALL Air Conditioners any type. Get yours in early before be-fore hot weather comes. For types and prices see A.D.C. Plumbing & Heating, Delta, ph 2451, days, and nights, ph 2131. 5118 JUST-IN TIME for Mothers' Day-New Day-New stocks Nylon Hosiery, Gowns, Slips, Handkerchiefs, Table Covers, Bedspreads. Shop for Mothers' Day gifts at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. JERRY'S TOT SHOP Quitting Business Bus-iness Wholesale plus 10 Sale on items: Dresses, Shoes, Shirts, Summer Sum-mer Goods (Children's), Jewelry, Baby Goods. . 54-25 USE IRON SULPHATE to restore the green to your shrubs. Quality Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: About 8 to 10 tons of barley. George Corry, Delta, Utah, RFD, FOR SALE: 80 acres choice land; 160 shares Abraham, water. Inquire at the Chronicle. 5,4-18 SHEEP FOR SALE: 150 head of good ranch ewes, from 2-year olds on up, $10. a head. Ralph Crafts, Hinckley. 5J4-18 JUST IN TIME for Mothers Day New stocks Better Dresses, House Dresses, Muu Mu's, Pedal Pushers, I Slacks, Blouses, Hand Bags, bnop oi Mothers' Day gifts at D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Ladies' Dept. LIVESTOCK QUOTES May 2. 1961 By Win Walker Cattle salable, 350. Lambs, 20. The price was on the weak side irt some spots as much as 1 cent off. Sixty head choice heifers, 50 head baby calves, the balance of the run was cows of all grades and a few good bulls. The top for today was a 830 lb. heifer fed by M. J. Moody and purchased by Midvale Packing Co. for $22,30, Choice heifers brought $21. to $22.30. Good, $20. to $21. Commercial, Commer-cial, $18.70 to $20. Cows, standard, $15.50 to $17.10. Commercial, $14. to $15.35. Dairy kind, $14.80 to $15.60. Pairs, 10 pairs $195.00. Eight pairs, $176.00. Bulls, $17.30 to $18.40. Feeders, steers, 500 lbs., $22.50, 800 lbs. $20.-80. $20.-80. Holsteins, $22.70 to $19. Feeders, heifers, $18.50 to $22.70. Holstein, $15. to $16.70. Fifty head baby calves, $16. to $56., depending on size and condition. condi-tion. Veal, $28. to $29. Lambs, $16.60. Plan Talent Find Events in August Officers of the Millard County Farm Bureau Auxiliary organization organiza-tion met Monday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Stella Johnson, Hold-en Hold-en as a planning committee. Present were Melva Finlinson, Oak City, Stella Johnson, Holden, Bertha Owens, Sutherland, Thelma Probert, Scipio, Lyle Stott, Meadow Margene Anderson, Oak City, Meredith Mere-dith Lovell, Oak City, Marguerite Manhard, Fillmore, LaVerne Theobald, Theo-bald, Hinckley and Ethel Robins, Scipio. Plans were made for the coming Farm Bureau annual Talent Find, Speech Meet and Poster Contest to be held in August along with e-vents e-vents of Days of the Old West. All talented young people in Millard Mil-lard are urged to consider entering the contest, of which more information infor-mation will be given soon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family had Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Rice of Baldwin Park, Calif., is midweek guests and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy of Cedar City as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Tullis. Mrs. Paul Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tullis, of Oeden, were overnight visitors last Wednesday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop, of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and five children returned Sunday to Cedar City after a visit in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. Mrs. Ethel Baker, of Fillmore, ri- sited in Delta during the week with her sons and daughters, Mr. I and Mrs. Cecil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black. She returned to Ely, Nev., where she resides with her son. Paul Baker, and children. BIFIE FOR SALE: 13-cu. ft. refrigerator. $25.00. Electric stove with window in oven door, $30.00. 254 S. Center, Cen-ter, Delta, or ph. 3452. 511 FOR SALE: Weaner pige. See Lee Tolbert, Abraham. JUST IN TIME for Mothers' Day-New Day-New stocks of Chairs, Pictures, Rugs, Lamps, Dishes, Dish Sets. Shop for Mothers' Day gifts at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. BEDDING PLANTS and TOMATOES Plants will be here May 5. Quality Qual-ity Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: Modern home in Delta 3 bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches. Automatic coal furnace. Large lot. Terms. See Brown Sanford, 145 N. 4th West, Delta. Ph. 5881. 514 GATES TIRE SALE: year-end, all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more, to qualify qual-ify for Vt savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf FOR SALE by owner: Homemade candy, soda fountain and food business, bus-iness, established over 35 years in the heart of Cedar City shopping district. Ideal man and wife or family business, no previous experience exper-ience necessary. Owner retiring. Minimum down payment required. Call or write Alan Harter, 418 So 75 West, Cedar City, Ut., Ph. JUni-per JUni-per 6-8235. ORDER YOUR SHRUBS and FRUIT Trees now at Quality Market. See the Hardware Dept. 2-ROOM HOUSE and 10 building lots for sale; reasonable for cash. Write H. A." Beckstead, Riverton, R.F.D., Utah. 54 PAINT SALE White Latex, reg. $6.30 gal.; now $5.50. White Gloss Enamel, reg. $6.65 gal.; now $5.95. Mild and deep colors, y off. Spray paint, full pint, 88c. 1 lot brushes, Vi off. D. Stevens Co., Hardware Department. FOR SALE: Propane forced air furnace, 2 years old; excellent for small home, reasonable. Contact Terry Hart, RFD, Delta. FOR SALE: 1 new guitar, 1 used violin, size, ideal for young beginners. be-ginners. Mrs. Jerold Lovell, Leamington, Leam-ington, Utah. ph. 2635. 54 GATES TIRE SALE: year end. all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more to qualify qual-ify for savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf Use our efficient Carpet Shampoo- er FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. 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 RISLONE; BARDAHL; CASITE TUNE-UP; WYNN'S Friction Proofing. Proof-ing. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. 427tf BATTERIES All sizes on hand Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3!23tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: Frigidaire chest type freezer in good condition, condi-tion, $'J5.00, or will trade for air cooler. Art Hill, RFD, Delta. FOR SALE: Good clean Oats. Contact Con-tact Kenneth Adams. Phone 798J1. 4-6-511 FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-room modern mod-ern house in Delta. Has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. Large lot. See Mrs. Viola Songer, 221 N. Center, Delta. 54 lotteries for Cars. Trucks end Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 andj 4 years. Ail adjustments maae Dy us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, ti Wanted 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 RESPONSIBLE PERSON male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, ref-erences, and $600 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Possibility Pos-sibility full time work. For local interview in-terview give full particulars, phone, Write P. O. Box 8047, Miracle Mile Station, Mpls. 16, Minn. SALESMAN WANTED j MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Millard Co. Good time to start. Write Raw-leigh's Raw-leigh's Dept. UTE-180-28, Denver. Colorado. 5 4-25 For Hen I APT. FOR RENT: at 183 North 3rd West, Delta. Furnished or unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Heat, hot water, automatic washer furnished. See Rex Harris, ph. 3871. 316tf FOR RENT: 2-bedroom Apt. Call Keith Dalton, 2581. 5'4tf Miscellaneous STILL NEED TO RENT a 3-bedroom or large home. Prefer Delta, but will consider neighboring towns. Reed W. Mower, Fillmore, Utah. . 54 WATCH FOR IT MINNESOTA WOOLEN FASHION WAGON IN YOUR AREA SOON Don't Miss These Lovely Fashions. Make Appointment Today Phone 332J1 514-11 BERYLLIUM MINERAL DEPOSITS WANTED: Mining company seeks beryllium claims in Spor-Topaz Mountain area for exploration and development. Favorable terms. Forward For-ward full particulars in confidence to Box No. 248-A, Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah. .420-54 SHOP SERVICE Be ahead of the season, bring your hay equipment in now for repairs and service at LOVELL & JEFFERY, Inc., Expert Mechanics. 4 1 27-5 1 4 NEW STOCKS Samsonite Luggage now in stock for Graduation Gifts. Shop at D. Stevens Co., for Graduation Gradu-ation Gifts. I AM STARTING SUMMER RATES on coal, April 15, 1961; it will run from $8.50 to $10.00 per ton, depending de-pending on the amount and where I put it. See R. L. Turner. 54 WE WILL AUCTION HOGS every other Tuesday, April 11, 25, etc., DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf 1 CENT . RECORD SALE 1 12-IN. STEREO LONG PLAY FOR $2.93 2 FOR $2.99 Also 12-lnch long play records 98 CENTS 45 RPM Children's Records 49 CENTS See MORRIS SUPPLY Hinckley, Utah SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. representative will be here once each week at Klllpack Motor Lodge In Delta. Sewing Machines, Vacuum Vac-uum Cleaners. Repairs, Rentals, Fashion Aids, Notions. Information, call 4401, or leave name at desk. 3j23tf STILL iA FEW DAYS LEFT on our Spring Sell-a-bration Sale. Quality Market Hardware Dept. CARS POLISHED & WAXED. $10.00 to $13.00. KELLY'S SERVICE. 22tf STANDING AT STUD: Texas Cody, No. P-66999; sire, Bill Cody out of Wilson's Lady. One of the top breed studs, booked full last year. Standing in 1961 at private treaty. Now In training at Marlow Cropper ranch, Deseret. Drop In and see him. For sale: one Palomino 3-year old gelding; one unregistered granddaughter of High Step, 6 yrs. old, will foal this spring. Contact Don L Anderson, Jr., Oak City, Utah. 22tf Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, receptieals, 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 52.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, P. O. Box No. 1818. Washington 5, D.C n v |