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Show CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not be xesponsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE Tri CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CdMONICLE EACH WlU. For Sale HOW IS THE TIME to order your Christmas yarn and pattern needs, from our counter book of fashions. Also, your California Original Designs De-signs Kits-to-Knit of Pauline Den-ham Den-ham yarns at The DELMART. FOR SALE: 4-bedroom home at 67 N. Center. Call 4581 or Contact Bob Horlacher at Dixie College. 912-tf ENJOY Chinese Dinners EVERY THURSDAY Mexican Food EVTRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FINE STEAKS EVERY DAY NEW- Salad Bar Rancher Cafe WILLDEN MOTEL FOR SALE (in Dalta) Price reduced for quick sale. Reasonable down payment. Contact Con-tact Doug Christiansen, P. O. Box 34 Nephi, Utah. Salesman for George T. Eckersley Realtors, Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah. 520-tf FOR SALE or TRADE: 1964 Pontiac GTO. Excellent condition. See or call Elwin Pace at 2291. 1028tf FOR SALE: The Earl WUlden home 71 Somth, First West 916tf Stokermatic Efficient and Economical Home Heating AT MORRIS SUPPLY Phone 6974 Hinckley, Utah New $379.00 Used $ 95.00 FOR SALE: Fresh Johnson. Ph. 7912. Eggs. Lester 1028-1111 FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon Station Wagon. Good condition. $700. Ph. 2281. 11 1 11-18 FOR SALE: Cheap. One 7-ft. Hot-Point Hot-Point refrig.; 1 Coleman oil heater; 1 coal heater. 170 West 4th North, or contact Dave Hofhiens. 11-11 NOW IS THE TIME to order your Christmas yarn and pattern needs, from our counter book of fashions. Also, your California Original Designs De-signs Kits-to-Knit of Pauline Den-ham Den-ham yarns at The DELMART. FOR SALE: Very clean 1962 Dodge 4-door hardtop; 1 owner; low mileage. mi-leage. Inquire 2991 ask for Bill Iv erson. - lljll-18 ! rmmm nr 1 8 mm mm. A fancy bottle won't improve a bourbon... Hill & Hill is real bourbon. As flavorful as any bourbon can be. Tradition? Sure, 85 years' worth of it But no pretense. No delusions of grandeur. We don't need them. We just make Kentucky Bourbon at its best And what more could you really want? HMMMMH? nn THE MILL NO MILL D'STILLERY FOR SALE: Used Stokermatic. In good condition. Reasonably priced. See or call Howard Dutson, Oak I City. Ph. 32. 1118 LADIES: Shop now for new casual dresses. $6.98, $7.98, $10.98, and I $12X8. Shop for new fall coats, sweaters, skirts, blouses, purses at D. Stevens Co. SEE ADMIRAL TELEVISION at low-low prices. Color and Black and white. We also custom-order for your personal likes. Delta Auto Supply. Phone 4251. 826tf GERT'S a gay gal ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $1. Quality Market Furniture & Appliance Dept. LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS at The DELMART. Men's dress perma-Crease perma-Crease pants; Stag Press-Pants; New Van o Press Shirts, both white and colored. RED PONTIAC POTATOES for sale. Contact LaWrence Bradfield in Lynndyl. 1028-1111 FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house. New oil furnace, forced air heating system, sys-tem, and electric hot water heater. Contact Erwin Farnsworth. Phone 5732. 10j28-U18 QUILT TOPS FOR SALE: Pieced or appliqued. Your choice of pattern. Order now for Christmas. Mrs. Eda Christensen, .Oak City. 1111 FOR SALE: 1960 Mercury 2-door hardtop. Very sharp; fuily equip-ed. equip-ed. Call Bill Iverson, 2991. 11111-18 GENTLEMEN: Buy new fall oxfords now. $8.98, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98. Boys' oxfords. $6.98, $7.98, $8.98. Buy fall shoes fear all the family at D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: 4-bedroom modern home with basement. Phone 3741, or See Clark Draper, Delta. Iljl8 FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home with nearly new electric stove. 142 N. Center St., Delta. See Ken Lake or call 3361. Terms. 11111-18 For lient FOR RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly deccrated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or montn-iy montn-iy rales. Delta Apts., 235 West Main ir call Mrs. Abbott. 2931. 2;27-tt MEN OR WOMEN STEADY WORK IBM MACHINE AUTOMATION $300-$550 Secure Future For Men or Women Wo-men . . . Age 18 to 49. Working Conditions pleasant. Short Training Train-ing Period Automation Machine Training Center. Send Your Name, Age, Education, Address, Phone Now to Director of Automation Auto-mation Development (Box 248) All Replies Acknowledged. r if im mmt "i f so we just make a bourbon that can't be improved. alii 23 COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY 5TR'GHT FOR RENT: Furnished Apt. 158 N 400 W. Phone 572J1. 1014np MODERN APT. FOR RENT, tan- I isshed. 295 South 4th West or call 923tf 3662. FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home. Also, for sale, 2-speed Blazer. Phone 3641. 930tf FOR RENT: Two-bedroom home-furnished home-furnished or unfurnished. Call 319J1 or 3256. 9I16U Miscellaneous WE HAVE A NEW LINE of Junior Petites Dresses ones you will see in Seventeen. Choose them at The DELMART. BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete rad.ator service, rodding, boil out, reoairs. New radiator and heater co-es. Used and new radiators. aiani ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf BATTERIES All SUM oa band-Group band-Group 1, exchange, from $9-95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE. Phone 3791. Delta. Utah. 323tf HINCKLEY Lions Club ANNOUNCE THE HINCKLEY SKATING RINK OPENS OCTOBER 30 Beginners 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Advanced 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Private skating parties can be arranged. Call Don Morris at 697J2 BROWNING COAL dellvexwd ez Is yard north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top sob fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak Gtty or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96U Federal Land Bank RepresentatiTe will be in Delta the 1st and 3rd Monday of every moath at the Professional Pro-fessional Building. Appeintments appreciated. Call 5971. 4J22-U FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY ISO N. Main Cedar City 2 ,c i UixnulaluiMi Kentucky I STRAIGHT f BOURBON PROOF BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOF. ii:m:iu:t ARPRILLA SCOW Visitors last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson were a large number of Eldon si relatives from Grantsvule and Mr. homM of Mr &nd and Mrs. Nels Br umley and Mrs. and Qnd Mrs Viola Brumley, from Las Vega.. Uncom Eaason At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M the home ot Mr and Mrs. Ax-B. Ax-B. Allred, for the pheasant hunt, e, jensen over the weekend, were was their son uarrei irom ugaen. tncir son Max from Salt Jile and , and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bishop and his fianee) Anne Scoville. son of Salt Lake City. rjarwm Dewsnup of Logan was( Mrs. Myrle Bennett spent several home, for the weekend, with his days at Orem, with her husband parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dew-J. Dew-J. A., who is in a rest home. I snup. Mrs. Rose Dewsnup visited a few I Mrs. Edna Christensen and her days during the week, at Orem, daughter, Carolyn, left Sunday for with Ada and Stanley Chynoweth. 1 a vacation. They will tour through Mr. Parnell Hinckley, from Salt 1 Colorado and Mexico before return-i.nWtt return-i.nWtt Knunt the weekend at the Ine home. home of Lincoln and Cleo Eliason. I Darrel Scow was home for the Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gritton from pheasant hunt and to visit his par-Salt par-Salt Lake came down for the hunt, ent.s, Milden and Arprilla Scow, and to visit with Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Western Frank Black and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- of Salt Lake, spent Friday and Sat-ry Sat-ry Larsen. i urday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dutson, from Logan was Faun Western. home for the hunt and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black, for the pheasant hunt, were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Black and son and daughter of Tooele, and Nels Black of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk and Amy, from Kearns, were at Des- eret, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Henstrom and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Pet- erson and Miss Neva Cropper, from Salt Lake, were down for the hunt and visited at the homes of Blaine, Arlyn Crafts of Salt Lake, came Cuman and Lincoln Cropper. down to enjoy the pheasant hunt Mr. Vaughn Andres and brother, with Chad Anderson, of Salt Lake, were guests at the Our congratulations this week to home of Spencer and Alice Webb. Russell Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and Jay were missionary Dee Black and Miss Marlene Pul-companions. Pul-companions. fOT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Visitors over the weekend, at the thur Pulfer of Australia, who were home of Verdon and Fay Davis, united in marriage at the St were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and George Temple Nov. 10. A reception children of Grantsville, and Mr. and i" their honor will be held at Des-Mrs. Des-Mrs. Richard Workman and child- eret, Saturday, Nov. 13. ren of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tolbert and infant son of Woodruff, spent Sat- urday and, Sunday with Gloria's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred. LEFT ON CUHB in Delta two weeks ago at 242 E. Main, a green Sam- sonlte suitcase. Call 799J5 or 2481. Reward 1114-11 NOW IS THE TIME to buy your sewing needs for Christmas giving, Huck Toweling, Yarn, Material for every need at The DELMART. SPOKANE I BUTTE LAND ogden! SALT LAKE CITYi LOS ANGELES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD mmhmi Northern Portion Southern Portion Why is this merger necessary? This is necessary if the two railroads are to remain competitive with other lines and other forms of transportation. Today both operate under a serious handicap. Already there are three single-line routes from the West Coast to the Eastern gateway terminals. Another proposed merger, recommended by an Interstate Commerce Commission Examiner, will mean two more single-line routes if that merger mer-ger is given ICC approval. The UP-RI merger is necessary io put Union Pacific and Rock Island on an even competitive basis with thes ir?!e-".ine railroad ir han5I;n Carl Webb from Cedar City, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales attended attend-ed the BYU Homecoming at Provo, Saturday, and vWted their son, David and daughter, Rawlene. Bishop and Mrs. Glen I.arsen and Mr. Doyle Mace and son, Jim and daughter, Marilyn, spent Sat- ' urday in Salt Lake. ; Mrs. Edna Torrens is spending a few days in the Milford hospital, We wish her a quick recovery. ' At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen, for the pheasant hunt and to visit, were Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Morton and family, from Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Barth Beauregard and children, from Dugway, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Ies Damron and Ralph. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner re- turned home, after having spent the past two weeks at Salt Lake and Ogden, visiting with their sons, Melvin and Jay and families. I aim ivirs. duu jvierriu emu daughter, Mitzy, of Ogden, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Keith Moody. ' Lt- Col. Clyde Waller of Calif., ana his mother, from Salt Lake, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper. Mrs. Waller returned to Calif, with i her son, for a visit with his family. The Union Pacific-Rock Island Railroad Merger: What it means to YOU and your community! What is this proposed merger? The proposed Union Pacific-Rock Island merger is a consolidation of two railroads. The Union Pacific operates from the West Coast to Omaha and Kansas City. The Rock Island runs from Omaha and Kansas City to Chicago and St. Louis, as well as to Denver, the Twin Cities, and the Southwest. Merging of these two lines under the Union Pacific banner will form a strong single-line single-line railroad running from the West Coast to the major Eastern railroad terminals at Chicago, Peoria, Joliet, and St. Louis, as well as to Minneapolis Minnea-polis and St. Paul. (See map.) MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUt ft f JOLIEmS CHFYFNMF OMAHA. ...,g.?"l'THICAG0 r .p0RlA DENVER L.-.o"1'.. ill fl 1 ?,..., ST. LOUIS i "5. ..V KANSAS ". CITY MEMPHIS : Dallas : 1 ? LVEST0N, Millard County Chronicle OAK CITY MAE H. SHIPLEY Mrs. Margaret Roper is home, after a three week's tour. She reports re-ports a very lovely and interesting trip to the Holy Land, and many other places along the Nile River. Mr. Ronald Anderson returned to his home in Santa Barbara, Calif., after a two week's visit with his parents and other friends and relatives. rel-atives. I am safe in saying he enjoyed en-joyed the deer hunt. His parents are LeRoy and Martha Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Billingsly and daughters, Karen and Leila, from Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Talbot and children, from Magna, were visitors Sunday, with brothers broth-ers Glen and Ralph Christensen and families. Bishop and Mrs. Jerald Finlin-son Finlin-son and children, from Denver, Colorado, Col-orado, visited Friday and Saturday, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Finlinson. Mrs. Eda Christensen had her father, Lorenzo Peterson visiting here from Arizona. Mrs. Aretta Peterson had Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peterson and daughter, daugh-ter, Jerri Kae, spend last weekend with her. Dennis is her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finlinson visited Friday night, for "Sound of Music", at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson went to Salt Lake, Sunday afternoon, after-noon, for a checkup with his doctor doc-tor Monday. Mrs. Mae Shipley had her son, Wesley and family, visiting Friday and Saturday. They live in Salt Lake City. Many attended Fast Day services, serv-ices, Sunday. Four babies were blessed and named. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Christensen was named JoAnn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutson was given giv-en the name of Theron Lovell. Craig Finlinson was the name giv en to the son of William and Kae Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Junius And erson's little girl was named Lynn Adele. These little newcomers were all blessed by their fathers, assist ed by grandfathers and members of the bishopric. Thomas Neilson was confirmed a member of the church by his father, Gayle Nielson Visitors noticed in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot, Miss Mayvonne transcontinental traffic, eliminating the handicap handi-cap of interchanging freight at the Omaha and Kansas City terminals. Both roads are at a serious disadvantage which worsens with each new merger. mer-ger. Stockholders of both railroads have'strongly endorsed the merger. What does this merger mean to shippers? This merger will mean better and more reliable reli-able rail service for all shippers served by the two railroads. Some interchange delays with other carriers will be eliminated. Freight schedules will be improved. There will be more frequent service in some areas and a better car supply. Shippers will have the advantage of dealing with a single source rather than with two or more roads. There will be less exposure to freight damage, with less interchange switching. All of these benefits will make shippers served by these railroads better able to meet competition. What does the merger mean to your community? The merger will put your community on a healthy mid-continental link of the national railroad rail-road system. Single-line service from the West Coast to the major Eastern gateways will be an incentive for new industries to locate here. It will mean more payrolls, jobs, and business more community growth. It will promote economic health and well-being for this community and the entire state. Merger benefits everyone! 1 Everyone w ho lives, works, or docs business in the areas served by Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads will benefit from the merger. You and your community have an important stake in this program of progress. For additional information on this Union Pacific-Rock Island merger, write or drop in at your local Union Pacific office. Union Railroad Thursday, November 11, 196S Dutson, Kent and Garth Finlinson, Jane Finlinson, Betty Lou Lovell, Roger Anderson, Kyle and Jewel Jacobson, Nola Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roper, EIRue Alldredge, Patty Taylor and Claudia Jacob-son. Jacob-son. LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLEM OR RESPECTIVE PASTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICT OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the members of the Millard County Water Users Association, a Utah Corporation, will be held on Tuesday, November Novem-ber 16, 1965, A.D., at the Swalberg Hall, Delta, Utah at the hour of 2:00 o'clock, p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; to elect eleven directors direct-ors to the Board of Directors for the term of one year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. Residents of Millard County are urged to attend the meeting. MILLARD COUNTY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION N. S. Bassett, Secretary Published November 11, 1965.. NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that Millard Mil-lard County will sell at public auction auc-tion at the Courthouse door on Wednesday, December 15, at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder bid-der the following described property prop-erty not required for public use: Adams Leaning Wheel Grader, Model 104, Serial No. 964. (at Jack Reid residence) Caterpillar Grader No. 4A1754. (at S.C.S. Fillmore) Caterpillar Grader No. 6C927. (at Scipio) Ford Truck, Serial No. F60Z4R1- 6982, 1954. (Delta) International Truck, Serial No. 149672. (Delta) 1958 Dodge Truck, Serial No. L8DS- 9629. (Delta) 1958 All sales for cash and the property prop-erty sold as is. Millard County, by: Guy L. Rabins, Clerk First Publication: Nov. 11, 1965. Final Publication: Nov. 18, 1965. Pacific |