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Show Millard County Chronicle FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son Kendall of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Sfth Jackson and Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works and fam ily. Saturday nite we all met up Oak City Canyon and had dinner. It was a lovely night, just right to set around the camp fire. Visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niekle and Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle for Easter was then- sister and her two daughters, Rosa-beth, Rosa-beth, Paula and Nadine. They also visited the new hospital. Linda Sue Hawley was home for Easter with the Med Hawleys. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or-vil Or-vil Jeffery for the weekend and Easter dinner wore Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladden and family, Miss Brigitte Priesnitz of Salt Lake, Mrs. Auline Jeffery and family, Arthur Jeffery, Miss Lorraine Rollet and Dee Cox from Provo. Members of the family from here were Glen, Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jef-ery Jef-ery and family. Home for Easter at the Brog Hopkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashton of Salt Lake and Dan Iverson from Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Bex Sperry from Caliente, Nev., spent the weekend in Delta with the L. L. Sperry's. Mr. and Mrs. James Works from St. George were Delta visitors Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. They come to bring some pictures for the hospital and to attend the dedication. Jerry Huff spent the weekend in Delta with his family. Mrs. Tony Deardon and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Crapo of Fillmore, Mrs. Grant Stevens of Holden, were here for the hospital dedication and to visit with Mrs. Blanch Works. Mrs. Hay Western is visiting in Winnemucca, Nev., this week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munson and daughter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Johnson of Holden were over Saturday to visit They went through the hospital, with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lovell. Miss VeAnn Draper came to spend the weekend with the Clark Drapers. Fred Works is in Provo this week going to school for the Standard Stations. That long awaited day arrived at last. Saturday, April 13, the West Millard Hospital was dedicated. Ribbons were cut, hammers and saws were silent, doors were all hung in place. All the oh's and ah's were said. About 1500 people passed pass-ed thru the doors. Open house was held for two days. Many people came and went thru twice or three times. Now the halls are quiet, only for the nurses and other help- JUST $69.95 Only a Hoover beat, ot it swteps, at it clean to get deep down dirt. It rolls easily on wheels . . . hat big Throw-owoy Bag and rug adjuitment. model 33 Quality Market msri mm. WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING AUTO GLASS SERYICE Windshields Windows ONE DAY SERVICE ON . . . FLAT GLASS Mufflers Pipes Brakes LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM EC BMW 292 EAST MAIN Thursday, April 18, 1963 WORKS ers. It will soon start to smell like a hospital as surgery will start at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans received word of the death of Doris' father Sunday. He had been in the hospital hospi-tal for some time receiving medical medi-cal help on burns. He was to be released to go home Sunday when he apparently suffered from a heart attack. Don and Norma and family lived in our ward for many years. His folks visited with them often. We remember them well. Our sympathy goes to this family. Visitors at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Ned Church for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. David Church and children of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Church and daughter dau-ghter of Cedar City. They all enjoyed en-joyed an Easter outing Saturday. Velma Kay Odean spent the weekend with her father and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Grant of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields and family. They had an Easter trip out to the Hot Springs Saturday and attended church and also went thru the hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Bob Jordison and children of Salt Lake came down the middle mid-dle of last week to visit with Mrs. Madge Christensen and Carol Ann. Bob came down for the weekend and took his family back Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chr'stensen and family of Salt Lake were week end visitors with Mrs. Madge Christensen Chris-tensen and Carol Ann. Miss Rayma Bunker who has been in Arizona with Shirley for several months came home last Thursday. Mrs. Faris Johnson and daughters Joan, Ann and Vickie visited in Delta last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Mr. and Mrs. John Swalberg were in Salt Lake last week on business. They also spent some time visiting visit-ing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newman of Dugway visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick and family. They brot word from Eureka that Mrs. Virgie Broderick had been real sick with the flu. She is some better bet-ter now. Sunday night Sacrament services in the First Ward was an Easter program under the direction of the choir. The choir sang several Easter Eas-ter songs. The speakers for the evening wag Gary Niederhauser. A double trio sang a number. Mrs. Charles Thomas returned home after three weeks in Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif., where she visited her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Patsy) Millwee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Jean) Klein. She was real happy to see Jean's beautiful beau-tiful new home for the first time. Mrs. Thomas came home with Mrs. Bill Thomas and children and Mrs. Lee Millwee and children who were out of school for their Easter vacation. They returned home Saturday. Sat-urday. Buss Shields was home from h:s work for the weekend, also visiting at the Shields home is their young grand-daughter Kulena from Salt Lake, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frederickson. Visitors at the M. H. Workman home for the weekend were George and Dan Barfuss and Gloria Workman. Work-man. They are all going to school at the BYTJ. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moody and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Franmton and baby of Salt Lake, Miss Nola Shields and Miss Anita Whitaker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields. They all had Easter Eas-ter dinner together. Jean Taylor was home for Easter Eas-ter with the Lionel Taylor family. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hardy and family visited a short while at the Floyd Hardys Monday. They had been to Milford and was on their way home to Salt Lake. Bishop and Mrs. John Gardner and son Mark of Santa Cruz, Calif., were in Salt Lake for Conference and came to Delta and spent a day with their parents, the E. E. Gardners. Gard-ners. Mr. Gardner spent a day at conference with his son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Kay Moody) Moo-dy) Hansen of Tuscon, Ariz., announce an-nounce the birth of a red-headed, blue-eyed baby girl born April 12. Mrs. Don Moody is in Arizona with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight and family fa-mily of Salt Lake spent Easter in Delta with Mrs. Nora Knight and 3VE DELTA, UTAH Once NOTEWORTHY RECORDS At the end of a hard day, when one is tired in mind and body, there are few things that can bring a refreshing lift to the spirit as mus e can. Likewise, after writing columns on the serious politico-economic politico-economic issues of our day, the writing of an item on music can be fun. So we turn now to a little comment on some records which have become special favorites. The Light Classics, as played by Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra on RCA's two-record album, al-bum, No. VCM 7001, has proved perfectly delightful for a special reason. When LaVonne and I first bought a little record player and started our record collection in 1937, some of the very first 78's we got were the Dance Of The Hours, Dance Macabre, Blue Dan ube, some of the Hungarian Dances, and the William Tell Overture. All these and four others are included on this release, done in Toscanini's superb style. It was like bringing back old times to play it. Each of the nine numbers is played with the characteristic Toscanini fire. It was for good reason that he was considered the greatest of the orchestra or-chestra conductors. His music was always listenable. He never broke up the continuity of the whole composition in order to dwell on a single phase. This album proves once more his mastery. Rigoletto, by Liszt, is another superb su-perb number. Don't get excited. I know it was Verdi who wrote Rigoletto. Rigo-letto. But what Liszt did to it in his concert paraphrase for piano is out of this world. Not only to Rigoletto, but to Don Giovanni, Norma, Lucia, and II Trovatore, on RCA record No. CM 302 Liszt Piano Extravaganzas Extra-vaganzas on Operatic Themes, played by Earl Wild. Liszt's ability was such that he could take any theme by anybody and turn it into in-to a concert piano number in the grand manner. I took this one down to Norma Wright, to get her opinion of it. Norma is acquainted with the Extravaganzas, having studied and played them. She a-greed a-greed that it was excellent, but raised one question. In the Reminiscences Remi-niscences of Lucia di Lammermoor, Norma said, in the Sextet, Mr. Wild came down at one point on an A instead of an A-flat, changing the key from minor to major, and the mood from sad to happy. "He took quite a liberty there", said Norma, and I could not but agree, for the reason that Norma can play the Extravaganzas and I can't. I asked Donald Western about this, and he rather shrugged it off. Liszt, he said, was taking quite a liberty in adapting operatic themes for the piano in the first place, and he couldn't see that one little additional addi-tional liberty mattered much, even if it changed the mood of the music. mus-ic. All can agree that it is beautiful. beauti-ful. I've played the Liszt version of Miserere for a number of people, peo-ple, too, and without exception they have been enthralled by it. Liberties or no liberties, the extravaganzas extra-vaganzas are choice listening. Tschaikowsky's Seventh Symphony Sym-phony is another interesting number, num-ber, played by Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, on Columbia Colum-bia record No. ML 5749. People who think Tschaikowsky composed only six symphonies may be mistaken. Schubert wasn't the only man who unfinished a symphony. It appears that Tschaikowsky also failed to finish one, which would have been his seventh, or such is the claim made by Columbia in making this release. It is offered as a "reconstruction" "recon-struction" from Tschaikowsky's original ori-ginal sketches by the Russian composer, Semyon Bogatyryex. I am not qualified to pass on the authenticity of all this, but to me it has the hallmark of the real McCoy melodic, romantic, and touched with sadness. I remarked of this to my daughter, Dorothy, saying that it seemed to have the "ring" of Tschaikowsky's music. "A smart guy could imitate that", replied re-plied Dorothy, and perhaps one could, which raises the old question: ques-tion: If a "smart guy" can compose music that sounds like the real Tschaikowsky, or paint a picture that looks like a real Rembrandt. then why isn't the smart guy as great a genius as they? If the ex perts can't tell the difference, isn't his stuff as good? Chopin's 24 Preludes. Od. 28. as played on Vox record No. PL 10.940 by a lady pianist from Brazil named nam-ed Guiomar Novaes, is delightful Chopin. Chopin was full of melodic themes which make a piano sing. Themes which others might have developed into lengthy concertos, he used for little tunes that "sparkled "spar-kled for a moment and were gone". His girl friend, George Sand, said that there was more music in a tiny Choppin prelude than in all the "trumpetings of Meyerbeer", and I'll accept that as true. Included In-cluded with the lot of happy little tunes is his Prelude No. 20 in C Minor, which, in twelve short measures, mea-sures, seems to hold all the sorrow in the world. Twice repeated, each time more softly, it has gripping power, and is not easily to be shaken sha-ken from the mind. Over The Waves, by Carmen Dragon and the Capitol Symphony, on Capital P 8547 is nothing more thai a run-of-the-mill record, with other members of the family. Mrs. Alice Bennett is visiting in Delta and Sutherland with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett and family and Mrs. Clara Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dutson and family of Salt Lake spent Easter in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Xewell Iverson and Nadine. Mrs. A. O. Gardner returned home from a trip to New York. We'll have to get the details for next week. Over By Dick Morrison things like Rule Britannia and Columbia Co-lumbia The Gen Of The Ocean until un-til the orchestra starts to play Debussy's En Bateau (In A Boat). Here, in exotic harmonies and gentle gen-tle rhythms, you are wafted away in a boat that is a dream. Here, the composer's use of the atonal twelve-note scale brings back th indescribable charm of Beau Soir (Beautiful Even'ng) and The Afternoon Af-ternoon Of A Faun. I am always carried away by the strangely beautiful tonal sequences of these numbers, so unusual, yet, as you listen, so right. The record is worth the price for En Bateau, and you can forget the rest. Grand Old Operetta that's the word for the Merry Widow, which would be staging a comeback right now except for one fact: it never went away. The version on Angel Record No. 35816, done by the Sadler's Sad-ler's Wells group, is a honey. This most popular of all operettas tells the story of Anna Glavari, the beautiful, wealthy widow the taxes on whose estate of twenty million francs provide the main source of income of the little principality in which she lives. Suspense is created by the fear held by the Ponteved-rian Ponteved-rian Ambassador that Mme Glavari may marry a Parisian and deprive their little country of its most lucrative lu-crative source of taxes. He hopes she will marry his secretary, Count Danilo, and keep her money at home. And, to make a long story short, that, of course, is exactly what she does, but not before giving giv-ing both the Ambassador and Dan Ho a bad time by flirting with the rival, de Rosillon. It couldn't be any other way. The story is just a vehicle on which the songs are gased, and nobody really worries for a moment that it won't come out right. The vivacious, curvaceous, curva-ceous, flirtatious widow has herself a time, but takes the right man in the end, and nobody has more reason rea-son to be happy about the outcome than Count Danilo who gets all that and money, too. New English words are provided for the songs, and the group sings in exuberant style. On hearing it, Chris Hansen remarked, "That Merry Widow has really got some good music in it. I thought at times it was grand opera, not light opera". op-era". Eut there's never a hint of grand opera's usual tragedy in The Merry Widow. From Vilia to the Merry Wodow Waltz, it is happy as a story can he. 'I just don't see how anybody could put so much pure joy into music as Franz Lehar did; and, of course, Johann Strauss II and Jacques Offenbach. Their's were the happy days. What is the most beautiful of all music? I got enmeshed in that question the other evening talking to Athena Cook, as I ventured the assertion that the honor belonged to the Love Music from Tristan and Isolde, and that Wagner was the greatest of composers. Then I felt called upon to take Columbia's record re-cord ML 5479 over and prove it, along with a book about opera. This record made during Leopold Stokowski's return to the Philadelphia Philadel-phia Orchestra in 1960, gives his symphonic synthesis of the Love Music from Tristan, and unless somebody can come up with something some-thing better, it may as well take the honor. Of course it is impossible to say what, of all the world's music, is the most beautiful. Some isn't even in the running. But there is a wide choice at the top, and what seems most beautiful depends upon the mood of the listener at any time. One must be in what might he called a mood of subdued ecstasy to get the most out of Tristan. In a somber mood, Sibelius's second symphony might fill the bill. In yet another mood, even light stuff like Offenbach's MBarcarolle might seem tops. What of Richard Struss' sparkling orchestrations for Rosen-kavalier. Rosen-kavalier. How about Wagner's Magic Ma-gic Fire, or Evening Star? Some would nominate Dvorak's "Largo", or "Goin' Home". It might be interesting to get readers' views of what is the most beautiful music which means, to each, his or her favorite. Rock Of Ages? A Perfect Day. Lover Come Back To Me? My Darling Clementine? That Old Gang Of Mine? Black Roses? Night And Day? Memory and association have a lot to do with it. If half a dozen or so want to write their preference we may take this discussion a little further. What, of all music, sounds most beautiful to you, and why? Deputy Sheriff Says Thanks" April 10th at 1:30 a.m. when I arrived in Delta from Fillmore, I was contacted by Trooper Ken Clements Cle-ments with information that a 15 year old boy was lost on the west desert John Bishop. At that time I had about three inches of snow on my car and thru the night until about 9 a.m. the snow did not melt, so it is no wonder won-der that Whitie Dekker was white just after daylight on the desert with his Blazer. I talked with Whitie Whi-tie just after daylight about three or four miles northwest of Hinckley. Hinck-ley. He was shaking and I said Whitie are you scared? He said, hell no, I'm froze. John Bishop was located April 10 about 2:30 p.m. by Fera Little and Joe Bliss. On behalf of the Bishop family and Millard County Sheriff's Department, we wish to thank the Millard County Tote Gote Posse of Delta, the Millard County Jeep Posse of Fillmore, the Millard County Coun-ty Road Dept., the Utah Highway Patrol, West Millard Riding Club, and all the good citizens who put aside their other work and obligations obliga-tions and joined in the rescue party. par-ty. Once again we say thank you. Edgar D. Mills, CLASS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, ads, 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE For Sale FOR SALE: Cert'fied and Uncerti fied Overland Seed Oats. See Kenneth Ken-neth B. Adams. Ph. 798J1. 4;ll-4j25 FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-bedroom unfurnished home. Call 2771. 411-512 411-512 SPECIALS: Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Ladders, Grant Church fc Son. 4111 SALE SALE SALE April 5th and 6th. Two days only. Ladies House Dresses. Reg. $3.98 values. Sale price $2.98 each. D. Stevens & Co., Ladies' Dept. WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by outside applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. 712tf ANNOUNCING SECOND SPECIAL SPRING Feeder and Stocker Sale, Tuesday. April 16, 1963. Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this special sale. Delta Livestock Auction. Auc-tion. Ph. 2291. Elwin Pace. SEAT BELTS: All colors, 6000 lb. test, $7.95. SEAT COVERS: Plastic and Naugahyde, 5.95. Delta Auto Supply. 418 Utah Congress of Parents-Teachers Slate Convention The Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers has set aside May 3rd and 4th for its Annual State Convention to be held at the University Uni-versity of Utah Student Union Ballroom, Ball-room, Mrs. James Ure III, President announced today. The theme of the convention will be "An Adventure in Leadership." Keynote speaker will be Sterling W. Sill, local insurance executive for the New York Life Insurance Company, and assistant to the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. George W. Headley, National Nation-al Vice-President from Region V Garden City, South Dakota, will be in attendance representing the National Na-tional Congress of Parents and Teachers. Tea-chers. The afternoon meetings will be devoted to a leadership institute conducted by Mrs. Mary Keeler, National Field Representative from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Creditional cards have been mailed mail-ed to all local units in the state. They are entitled to be represented by the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, plus one delegate for each 25 members in good standing. Other members of PTA are invited to attend, Mrs. Ure noted. Delegates have been advised to come well informed to discuss policy pol-icy matters, such as an Action Program Pro-gram and National Legislation policies pol-icies because action of the convention con-vention body binds its members. Elections to the following offices will take place: third vice-president, treasurer, regional directors from regions 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. Mrs. Ure said that unless a solution solu-tion to the school problem has been found which assure us that schools would open in the fall, the Convention Con-vention would consider this matter. A special highlight of the Convention Con-vention will be its banquet Friday evening, May 3rd. Life memberships member-ships will be awarded to outstanding outstand-ing PTA and other community leaders. Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. (Ted) Beaoham of St. George announce the engagement and coming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Betty Bea-cham Bea-cham to Gary William Carter. Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of St. George. The young couple will exchange wedding promises June 7 following Betty's graduation from Dixie High School and LDS Seminary. The couple plan to make their home in Boulder City, Nev. where Mr. Carter is now in business. Miss Beacham is a niece of Mrs. Max Bennett and lived with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and attended Delta High School during her Sophomore Soph-omore year. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Riding and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riding Rid-ing and son spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Eulalla Riding. They all attended Sunday School together. togeth-er. They went to Oak City Canyon for picnicing and then to the sand hills where they all enjoyed some time in the sand before returning to their homes in Granger. Evan has lived and operated a Granger service station for the past seven years. Dale has a good job, also. It was a very happy Easter for Mrs. Riding. CARD OF THANKS Our recent loss of our husband and father has been made more bearable by the many acts of kindness kind-ness and expressions of sympathy shown to us. Our sincere thanks to all. The Family of John Talbot CARD OF THANES The Millard County Motor Posse! sincerely thanks all who assisted in the search last week for John Bishop including the County Road Crew and Telluride Power Crew and all volunteers. "Whitey" Dekker, Chief IFIED AD! minimum ad 50c Ads over 5 lines 15c a line - thereafter. D'splay responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. SPECIALS: Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Ladders, Grant Church & Son. 411 OVERLAND SEED OATS FOR SALE Good, cleaned seed. Contact L. F. Gordon, Delta. CEDAR POSTS Extra Large $1.10 each. Grant Church & Son. 321-tf GENTLEMEN: Shop now for new Spring Oxfords, $6.99, $8.98, $9.98, $10.98 to $15.98 a pr. Buy New Spring Shoes for all the family at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. TRY OUR NEW Taste Sensation IF YOU LIKE PIZZA YOU'LL LIKE OUR PIZZA BURGERS DUTSON'S A&W SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son FOR SALE: Three bedroom home with two baths. Contact Heber Curtis Cur-tis at 5400 Evergreen, Las Vegas, Nevada. ll29tf WHY hunt any further. Shop at Quality Market Hardware. 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 SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son. GARDEN SEEDS All kinds. Make Quality Market your Garden Supply Headquarters. 418 FOR SALE: 1955 Oldsmob'le hard-top; hard-top; good condition. See Ken Clements. Cle-ments. 418tf Get professional carpet cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Workman's Home Furnishings. ANYONE INTERESTED in Cedar Posts contact Ellis Stevens, Box 245, Ruth, Nevada. 418-52 2nd Round- Continued from front page) tributed through the schools and through all pharmacies. Blanks also al-so will be run in many of the newspapers news-papers of the state and will be a-vailable a-vailable at the clinics. But time can be saved by filling the forms in advance. Everyone who took the sugar cubes in 4the first round is urged to follow up in this second round to be sure of complete immunization. Those who did not get the saturated saturat-ed sugar cubes in the first round may take the second round vaccine and the third May 18 or 19, and then obtain the first round vaccine from a private physician or through the local public health office latter, according to Dr. Alan P. Macfar-lane, Macfar-lane, state KO POLIO chairman. Nearly 900,000 doses of the vaccine vac-cine are now being distributed a-round a-round the state, sufficient for every one who has not already had the Sabin oral vaccine. 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE P 1! ' - 1 1 '" It COLOR - CONSOLE - PORTABLE 23" $269.00 ALSO USED SETS LATE MODELS $75. - $100. 2eua Auto. BkiIu GARDEN SEEDS All kinds. Make Quality Market your Garden Supply ! Headquarters. 418 LAWN GRASS: (Kentucky Blue Grass & White Dutch Clover) for sale. Moody's, ph. 4501. 418 USED BOAT and 5 Hp. motor for quick sale. $100.00 for both. Grant Church Si Son. 418 FOR SALE: Mildew and rot resistant resist-ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6 x 12 and 6 x 15 ft. See at Quality Market Mark-et Hardware Dept. 418tf USED BOAT and 5 Hp. motor for quick sale. $100.00 for both. Grant Church & Son. 418 BUY PAINT at wholesale price: Ready mixed colors Rubber latex, la-tex, $3.42; Semi Gloss, $3.67; Enamel, Enam-el, $3.75. D. Stevens & Co. 418 FOR SALE: 1949 Chev. P;ckup. $300.00. Joe Harris, ph. 2691. 418 FOR SALE: Mildew and rot resistant resist-ant irrigation dams, sizes, 6 x 12 and 6 x 15 ft. See at Quality Market Mark-et Hardware Dept. 418tf FOR SALE: 10-yr. old sorrell mare; yearling Palomino colt sired by Mr. Tulip. Ph. 4551, L. H. Riding. 418tf For Rent FOR RENT 4 -room modern home, furnished. Phone 4431 or 3261. M. H. Workman. 37 tf FOR RENT: cozy 1 -bedroom furnished furn-ished apartment. Call 385L 221tf Miscellaneous SPECIALS ON RUBBER GARDEN Hose. 10 off. 10 year guarantee. Grant Church & Son. OPENING: Bill's Shoe Repair & Up- holstery Will open May 1st Ln Fillmore. Fill-more. Invite all friends and customers custo-mers in the Delta area to come in. YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS: Tillers, Seeds, Fertilizer, Hand Tools, Mowers, Insecticides D. Stevens Ste-vens & Co. 4111-4-25 BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: CompleU radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tf FORD TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE AND FARM EQUIPMENT LOVELL & ROPER Your Ford Tractor Dealer Come in and get acquainted Phone: 2301 Delta BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. Will deliver sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING done on all makes of autos. Very reasonable reason-able rates. Call Raymond Adams, ph. 3351. 418-425 SPECIALS: Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Ladders, Grant Church & Son. 4111 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feed- er Hogs every other Tuesday at 11 o'clock, April 9 and 23; May 7. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 5)18-tf MEAT PROCESSING: Let us process pro-cess and slaughter your beef, pork and lamb; cutting, wrapping and quick freezing. We will hickory smoke your hams and bacon and render your lard. All costs according accord-ing to the amount of work done. Call in and see us today. TALBOT PACKING CO., Delta, Utah. Phone 2441. 27tf OPENING: Bill's Shoe Repair & Up- holstery Will open May 1st in Fillmore. Fill-more. Invite aU friends and customers custo-mers in the Delta area to come in. "V. ADMIRAL TV FULL STOCK |