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Show Millard County Chronicle ih;si;iu;t ARPRILLA SCOW Mrs. Janice Jackson and two dau Khtors of Grand Junction, Colorado visited the past ten days with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Mrs. Edna Christensen and son, Phil, spent last Sunday and Mon day at Hountiful visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen. Mrs. Josie Moody, Mrs. Betty Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody and son, Darren, visited Wednesday at Ely, Nev. with Mr. and Mrs. h. E. Johnson. It was Mr. and Mrs, Johnson's Golden Wedding Adversary. Adver-sary. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson spent several days in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade. Elaine Moody was hostess on Theurdny evening at her home for the Deseret Rook Club. A very lovely luncheon was served to Jackie Jac-kie Black, Lucile Hales, Dolores Ogden, Mar Genne Rowley, Lucile Sampson, Arprilla Scow, Carole Warnick, and a guest, Marilyn Clayton. Tho evening was spent with One High Pook. Mrs. Myrle Bennett received word of the birth of another great-grand son. The new arrival is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cahoon of Tooele. Mr. Cahoon is a teacher at the Tooele Jr. High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anderson, Chad and Mike, spent Saturday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivers of Midway Mid-way and friends from Provo visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Webb. The program at Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday was put on by Bent Mork of Delta. Talks were given by Mr. Lamell Morris and Bent Mork and a piano selection by Janice Jan-ice Mork. Mr. Ivin Workman of Hurrican visited Monday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. HINCKLEY ELAINE HARDY Belva and Harold Morris returned return-ed the first of last week from a chartered bus trip to Calif, and other points of interest. They left Dec. 26 and went to Salt Lake. They were joined there by Belva's sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton (Bertha) of Midvale. From Salt Lake they had their first stop at Reno, Nev. then on to San Francisco, Francis-co, where they took a tour of the city and had a boat trip around the Bay. They had a short visit with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Patt (Edna) Patterson. Later they visited visit-ed the Heart Castle. They went on to Los Angeles, where they had an interesting tour of the Universal Studio attending the Lawrence Welk program where they had dinner din-ner and danced. Other places their tour took thm was to Forest Lawn Cemetery, .Disneyland, and ne of the big highlights of the entire trip was the Rose Parade at Pase-dena. Pase-dena. They arrived home Jan. 2. At tho Ted Dennison home recently re-cently was their daughter, Doreen, of Salt Lake. Randle and Oleta Swensen have "been down with colds or flu. Perry Tippetts has returned to Calif, where he teaches school, after af-ter spending the holidays with the family. Dogs running loose in our town have caused a lot of disturbance at our school and have strewn garbage gar-bage from the garbage containers, etc. All dog owners are requested to see that their dogs do not run loose. Yur cooperatin will be appreciated. ap-preciated. HINCKLEY TOWN MARSHALL. MAR-SHALL. Fay Thebald. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman went to Provo Saturday, Dec. 30, for the Inter mountain Farmers is now holding its annual January Sale. Dozens of items at special low prices, such as: Garbage Can (20 gal. size) S 2.19 Unico Premium Shovels $ 3.98 16-inch Nylon Barn Broom $ 3.45 All Universal Inflations (doz.) $ Cattle Oilers Deluxe 50-lb. Laundry Detergent $ 7.98 Combiotic 100 c.c. $ 2.05 Warfarin Pellet, 5-lbs. $ 2.29 Milkhouse White Paint (gal.) $ 5.59 Saddles (Hereford or Heiser) $99.00 CARLOAD of Field Fence. All types and sizes to meet your needs. Order now at special prices. For all youf home or farm needs save by' shopping at your . . . friendly IFA Store. A INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION There's a branch nearby to serve Y0U1 branch manager REX WOOD Thursday, January 11, 1963 annual party, at the home of Ar-villa's Ar-villa's parents, the Wm M. Jacob-sens. Jacob-sens. Sunday they attended the Sunset Wrd meetings with Arvilla's brthers and family and then returned re-turned home for the fireside In our ward stopping to visit with the Marion Jepsons in Nephi on their way home. Mrs. Vi Robison returned home Friday from a visit to Cedar where she spent Christmas and the holidays holi-days with some of her family. Reed Stewart of Magna, visited from Monday until Friday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Stewart. Wednesday Wed-nesday they went to Fillmore on business and to Flowell. We held a winnine ticket from IhA Hnlripn Firfm n's Rail Inst week and won a little wheel bar row. Baby news Is the best news ever so says new grandmother Erma Cropper. She and Hon hve a new grandson, the baby boy born to Mary Ellen and Aaron Evans at the American Fork Hospital Fri day morning. Jan. 5, at 7:00 a.m. He will 'be named Aaron Dean. Erma left Friday to go up to see the new baby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western have had some of their children down re cently to see them, their son, Evan and family of Dugway, also son, Rulon, his wife, Bonnie of Provo. Evelyn Morris reports that her brother, Lafe Nielson, who was hit by a truck last week in Salt Lake is now home from the hospital. He had a lot of ligaments torn loose in his leg which necessitated an operation on his leg and although he is improving quite well, he is In lot of pain. Phyllis Galli, daughter of the Duane Gallis has been down with rheumatic fever for several weeks. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins is just recovering recov-ering from a bout with the flu. Margaret and Frank Wilde and little girl, Lisa, were here recently from Salt Lake with the George Ekins. The Perry Tippetts family have had their son and his wife here from Spanish Fork over the weekend. week-end. Ross and Valeda Hilton and family fam-ily of Orem were here over the weekend to visit with their parents Mrs. Fannie Hilton and the Randle Swensens. Recently, Vivian and Paul Ekins and family of Tooele visited at the home of Mrs. Lydia Ekins. The Karl Workmans are rejoicing rejoi-cing over the arrival of a new grand daughter, the tiny baby arrived at the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake, Dec. 30th. She is the daughter daugh-ter of Paula and Jack Holsten. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Elma Workman) Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peck-ering Peck-ering came up from Cedar Sunday evening aud the Workman's accompanied ac-companied them to Salt Lake New Year's Day to see the new baby and visit with the Holstens. Sunday evening service was brot by Evan Gardner and several of the Delta Seminary students. Heber Bishop is recovering nicely from his recent bad illness. Sunday he was able to be out for the first time since coming home from the hospital. He and Vera enjoyed dinner din-ner at Edith and Ted Dennison's. Mrs. Gen Chapman prepared the dinner at Edith's home. Heber isn't able to walk yet, so Ted drove the car up totheir house, and Heber rode over to the Dennison's and was able to enjoy dinner with some of his family. At the Ted Dennison's home last week was their son, Dallon and his wife of Salt Lake. The Wesley Morrises received a phone call from their son, Eddie, of Washington, D.C. He said he had been able to spend the Christmas holidays with Sid, his brother and family. Eddie is expected to have a 30-day leave soon and plans to see his folks here then. Mrs. Nancy Western was taken ill this week, but is better now. NOTIC K The following is the schedule for issuing 1968 license plates in Millard Mil-lard County: Fillmore-Jan. 3 thru Mar. 1, 1968 Each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday lrom 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. (Except Jan. 25 and Feb. 12 and 22) Scipio- Jan. 25, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Delta-each Tuesday-8:30 a.m. til 12:00 noon. 1:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. (Except Jan. 2 and 30th and Feb. 13 In the a.m.) Lynndyl-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. Jan. 30 Leamington-l:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. Jan. 30 Oak City-Feb. 13-9:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon. Southern Utah Water Outlook The water supply outlook is very good to excellent in most of southern Utah. Some very heavy storms occurred in September and the soil mantle became well soaked. soak-ed. Although Octo'ber was unusually unusual-ly dry, the remainder of the period through December was well above normal and some of the heaviest snows on record occurred during the last three weeks of December. Total storage in the three principal reservoirs of the sevier River basin is just about average for this time of year. Water supply prospects are very good for all basins, including the Sevier, the Beaver, Coal Creek and the Virgin River basins. " Prospects are even better for spring snowmelt runoff with over 150 indicated for the upper Sevier and Virgin River basins. The April-June inflow of the Sevier River for the reach from Kingston to Vermillion Dam is fore I cast to be 62,000 acre-feet. Of this! flow 10000 acre-feet is expected , to occur with the daily average above 400 cfs. From Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, March-June inflow in-flow is forecast to be 62,000 acre-feet acre-feet 117of average) with 7,500 acre-feet of this flow occurring with the daily average above 360 cfs. March 14,000 AF: April 14,000 AF: May 16,000 AF: June 17,000 AF: July 10,500 AF: August 8,500 AF: September 8,000 AF: "Ttoal 62,000 AF. HOSPITAL NOTES Ida and Joshua Finlinson still hospitalized. Grant Theobald, medical, admitted admit-ted J.an. 8. Jim Jarvis, medical, admitted Jan. 7. Josephine Abbott, medical admit ted Jan. 7. Francis Bohn, medical, admitted Jan. 4. Kenneth Anderson, medical, admitted ad-mitted Jan. 6. Randy Morris, surgical, admitted Jan. 5. Dick Clark, medical, admitted Dec. 31. Released Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Prows of Kanosh visited at the Sheldon Western Wes-tern home Friday. They are an aunt and uncle of Sharon's. They came over especially to see the new baby. The Robert Webbs and two daugh ters, Geneil and Julie went to Salt Lake one day last week. They visit ed with their other daughter, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Martin and family. Don Bishop, son of the Gordon Bishops and his new wife, the former for-mer Rosemary Ludwig of Delta, came up from Cedar where they have both been attending CSU. Best wishes for happiness together to you, Don and Rosemary. After they arrived in Hinckley they drove to Ft. Lewis, Wash, to take Don's brother, John, to report for duty in the service. Don and wife returned to Hinckley and then Monday they went to Salt Lake on business. Last weekend at the home of Mrs. Golda Talbot and Jim were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and family of Grantsville. Mr. Don A. Bishop visited in Cedar Ce-dar this past week with his daughter, dau-ghter, Mrs. Nellie Rae Corey and family. Geneil Webb, CSU student, was home for the weekend with her parents, the Robert Webbs and Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop of Provo paid a surprise visit to Ray's parents, the Verdell Bishops and family, on their way to Fillmore, where Ray hosted a dance for Radio Station KOVO, after the Millard High School basketball bas-ketball game. Ray is a KOVO employee. em-ployee. The Sunday School class of fourteen four-teen and fifteen-year olds that Sheldon Western teaches, had a snow tubing party at the DMAD dam last Tuesday. They had a great time and stopped at the Rancher Cafe for some chili and CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their words of sympathy and their many acts of kindness shown us during the recent loss of our beloved son and brother, Raymond S. Adams, May God Bless you all. John and Verdellla Adams And Family 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Federal Funds Terminated for 6-County Group The Central Utah Resource Development Deve-lopment Association's financial assistance as-sistance under the Office of Economic Econo-mic Opportunity (OEO) is being terminated on Jan. 31, 1968. The Board of Directors of Central Utah Resource Development Association Assoc-iation (CURDA), which consists of commissioners from each county, citizens and low-income representatives represen-tatives are meeting Jan. 11, 1968 (today) to determine what is to be the course for the six-county's future fu-ture economic development. CURDA officials feel that the organization or-ganization has been trying to help low-income people in the six-county area as an anti-poverty effort. The termination of the OEO funds Jan. 31 is due to the fact of no real serious pockets of poverty and lack of citizen support as well as local government support, CUR DA officials say. Rudolph S. Pace, CURDA Director, Direc-tor, asserts, "several months ago the six-county area had opportun ity to be a pilot project receiving financial and technical assistance from the combined efforts of the OEO and the Economic Development Develop-ment Administration for Rural Economic Eco-nomic Development. This would have been the first time that two governmental agencies worked thru on organization and one staff to cut expenses and attempted economic eco-nomic development in depressed areas." "The Industrial Promotion Commission, Com-mission, the state agency working for Economic Development through out the state has attempted since June, 1966, to get our six-county commissioners to join together in a multi-county regional Economic Development program in order that our population of 35,000 might compete com-pete with Salt Lake or Provo in Industrial In-dustrial Development activities. Five counties have voted to accept the program. However, Sevier County Coun-ty Commissioners have constantly voted negatively over the past several months. If this program were accepted, Richfield, Sevier County, would be considered the Economic Development growth cen ter for the region and would benefit more than the other counties involved. in-volved. State Government is thru soliciting and begging that something some-thing progressive evolve from this area. Therefore, EDA financial assistance as-sistance may go to Utah County or San Juan County." Mew Pesticide Requlation for Mil ard County The Utah State Board of Agriculture Agri-culture at its regular meeting held Dec. 20, 1967, acting under authority author-ity of the Economic Poison Application Appli-cation Act, Utah Code Annotated 1953, amended 1967, herewith restricts re-stricts the use of the following pesticides within Millard County, State of Utah: aldrin, dieldrin, heptachlor, endrin, BHC, Chlordane, lindane, toxaphene, DDT, and all other pesticides which may, upon ingestion by livestock, result in the adulteration of an agricultural produce intended for human consumption. con-sumption. The use of the pesticides herein named is prohibited on or in the proximity of n cops produced ;n the County wMc'i " "'"' t'rio could be used as feed for animals and, in or around milk producing or processing facilities located with in said Millard County. Furthermore, Further-more, no agricultural product or feed shall be fed to livestock which contains any of the restricted pesticides pes-ticides listed in this regulation. Use of the pesticides herein named shall be deemed permissible permis-sible in and around buildings not associated with milk production, and on lawns, ornomental schrubs, and garden crops, when such application ap-plication conforms to published uses approved by the United States Department of Agriculture and in a manner which will not adversely affect the food or feed products of the County and the health of safety of its inhabitants. Use of the restricted pesticides listed herein on areas remote from forage crops, such as rangelands, shall be permitted only upon specific spe-cific written request to, and approval ap-proval from the State Board of Agriculture for each such application. applica-tion. All previous regulations pertaining pertain-ing to the application of the aforesaid afore-said pesticides in Millard County are herewith rescinded. This regulation shall become effective ef-fective on February 1, 1968. Let your college student read about friends and neighbors in the pages of the Chronicle. Order to- GOT A HOME TO RENT? List it in the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can bring good renters. Office Space for ADEQUATE FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOCATED AT 288 W. MAIN, DELTA, UTAH Electrically Heated -Refrigerated CONTACT ELWIN Phone CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a lino thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box No. 50c extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. FOR SALE; Oil furnace. Dravo. 180,000 BTU. Contact LaVar Cox at 4646 lillpd JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies and Girls coats. 25 to 50 disc. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: Building lots. Kenmore automatic washer. Bath room sink. Coal Heaterola. Large hog feeder very good. See at John Petersons. lll-18pd JANUARY CLEARANCE Mens and Boys coats. 25 to 50 discount. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: 1955 Chev. sedan. Clean, looks good, runs good. $300. Dick Morrison. l4-ll-17pd PROCLAMATION Whereas, this year is the 30th Anniversary of the National Foundation-March of Dimes, and Whereas, the purpose of this voluntary health organization is to fight birth defects, and Whereas, birth defects are the nation's second greatest destroyer of life and the greatest childhood health problem In the United States today, and Whereas, birth defects are not inevitable, and research initiated by the March of Dimes has opened new ways to diagnose and treat certain defects, and Whereas, each year doctors are making strides in caring for birth defect victims, helping them toward to-ward more normal lives, and Whereas, to this end the March of Dimes supports a nationwide network of Birth Defects Centers where children with birth defects can obtain help from teams of medical experts, and Whereas, the March of Dimes puts increasing emphasis on pre-. conceptual and prenatal education programs to protect future mothers and their babies, and I Whereas, the March of Dimes hopes to conquer birth defects thru programs of research, medical care and education, even as it conquer-er conquer-er polio, Now, therefore, I, Ruth Steele, Chairman, of Millard County, do hereby proclaim January, 1968, as March of Dimes Month.and call on all citizens to contribute generously to fight 'birth defects. ENSIGN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 18th Hinckley vs Delta 3rd Sutherland vs Delta 1st Jan. 25th Sutherland vs Delta 2nd Hinckley vs Delta 1st Feb. 1st Delta 1st vs Delta 2nd Delta 3rd vs Sutherland Feb. 8th Sutherland vs Hinckley Delta 2nd vs Delta 3rd Feb. 15th Sutherland vs Delta 1st Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd Feb. 22nd Hinckley vs Delta 1st Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd Feb. 28th Delta 1st vs Delta 2nd Delta 3rd vs Sutherland E-veh team must have an coach and one umpire for game. Ensign and Explorersl 6:30 8:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 8:30 7:30 8:30 7:30 8:30 adult each EXPLORERS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 17 Oak City vs Delta 2nd Delta 3rd vs Sutherland Lynn-Learn vs Hinckley January 24 Delta 3rd vs Deseret Delta 2nd vs. Sutherland Oak City vs Hinckley 6:30 7:30 8:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 8:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 8:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 8:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 7:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 6:30 adult each January 25 Lynn-Learn vs Oasis January 31 Oak City vs Oasis Delta 2nd vs Hinckley Sutherland vs Deseret February 1 Delta 3rd vs Lynn-Leaem February 7 Hinckley vs. Oasis Sutherland vs Lynn-Leam Delta 2nd vs Deseret February 8 Oak City vs. Delta 3rd February 14 Deseret vs. Lynn-Leam Hinckley vs. Delta 3rd Oasis vs Delta 2nd February 15 Sutherland vs Oak City February 21 Delta 2nd vs. Lynn-Leam Oasis vs Delta 3rd Deseret vs Oak City February 22 Hinckley vs Sutherland Each team must have an coach and one umpire for game. Ensign and Explorer! Rent or Lease Air - Conditioned - PACE, DELTA, UTAH 2291- For Sale FOR SALE: Ten-It. Travel Queen Camper; 1965 heavy duty 34-ton Chevrolet pickup; 17-ft. Hydro-Swift Hydro-Swift fiberglass boat with 95 h.p. Mercury motor. See "Speed" Riding or call 4551. 83tf The Del Roby Wildlife film will be shown at the Delta High School auditorium Thursday, Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Prices: $1.00, adults; $.75, students; stu-dents; $.50 children under twelve. Sponsor is Delta Third Ward. FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets. ONLY $.98 at Service Drugs. lll-2!lpd FOR SALE: New 5 room home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Builtins and fireplace. Full basement. FHA Inspected In-spected and terms. Sale price $18 500. See at 284 North Center St. Delta. Cail B. Owens 3201 or E Owens 7867. 810tf MILK. BREAD, SNACKS. After hour shopping. 66 Service Center. 1221-lllnp NEW four-badroom home for sale. $12,900.00. See by appointment only. Call Grant Church at 2381 or 3386. lllltf JANUARY Clearance. Ladies sweaters swea-ters and skirts 33 discount. D. Stevens Co. RALPH'S AUTO BODY SHOP ;s ln(atf"rt at Smith Cantor Tlolt'i I Ph. 864-5611. Expert painting, acrylic ac-rylic and enamel. Reasonable prices 127tf CARPETS and life too can be beau-tiful beau-tiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Mkt. Furniture Dept. , FOR SALE: 1- 10 KVA Witte Diesel Just overhauled. Runs like new. 1- 5 KVA Witte diesel.'New overhaul, over-haul, Runs like new. Contact or phone Cecil Rowley, Garrison, Utah. FOR SALE: Two-bedroom modern home. Gas furnace heated. Full lot. Partial basement. New roof. Located Loca-ted at 392 SouU Center. For further information write Darrell Taylor at 387A East Knight, Dugway, Utah, or contact Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Delta. 928tf At TER HOURS SHOPPING. Milk, bread, pastries, snacks, etc. 66 Service Center. 1221-lllnp Colds. Hay Fever, Sinus Hours of relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. $1.49 value Only $.99 Service Drugs lll-2lpd JANUARY CLEARANCE. LADIES dresses. Your choice $4.00 D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Hardtop. New motor. New tires. See Hy Fisher, Sutherland. lllpd The Del Roby Wildlife film will be shown at the Delta High School auditorium Thursday, Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Prices: $1.00, adults; $.75, students; stu-dents; $.50 children under twelve. Sponsor is Delta Third Ward. NEW four-bedroom home for sale. $12,900.00. See by appointment only. Ca.l Grant Church at 2381 or 3386. llltf JANUARY CLEARANCE. LADIES jeans up to V- price. D. Stevens Co. THURS. 12th - - FRI. SAT. 13th 14th ONLY OVER HALF OF THE BEAUTIFUL THINGS AT MABEL'S WILL BE SOLD AT Vi OFF REGULAR PRICE LINGERIE & BAGS AS WELL AS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, etc. JUST ARRIVED Special buys on Temple Uniforms at MABEL'S Both Straight and Sizes 10 to 24K SKOUSEH "We come directly to your home at your convenience" TRIPLE GUARANTEE: 1. Guaranteed Satisfaction! If for any reason a client is not satisfied with our service, the fee will be cheerfully cheer-fully refunded. 2. Guaranteed Accuray! 3. Guaranteed Protection! If a client's return is questioned ques-tioned by the government, we handle all the details at no additional charge. CHRIS HANSEN Phone 864-5516 For itaiil FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home; poi t ly furnished. 2nd North 4th West Delta. Call 3C41. 316tf FOR RENT: 4 room modern furnished fur-nished home Call 3416. l,4tf FOR RENT: Furnished Apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linen9 available. Daily, weekly or monthly rates. DELTA Apts. 235 W. Main. 714tf FOR RENT: three bedroom farm house. Central heat. Fireplace. Located Lo-cated 1V4 miles out of Delta. Contact Con-tact Donald Poulson or call 8837. 1221tf Miscellaneous NOW IS THE TIME to repair your saddle. Best Saddle Shop, Lynndyi. Utah. 1228-l25pd WANTED: American kitchen sink mixing faucet. Inez Riding. INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL Water well drilling. 4 in. to .20 in. wells. Contact Scott Stephensoon, Rnv 1d1 Fillmore. Ut. Ph. 743-6613. 121467-614168pd The Del Roby Wildlife film will be shown at the Delta High School auditorium Thursday, Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. Prices: $1.00, adults; $.75, students; stu-dents; $.50 children under twelve. Sponsor is Delta Third Ward. Dr, DUANE G. LUND Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY fiye Examination ' Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - 291 W. Main, Delta Ph. 864-2901 or 864-2431 BATTERIES 6-volt (group one) $7.95. exchange: 12-vole (eroup 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. Ojizu "HELP WANTED SALESMAN" A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR DELTA AREA We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing to pay top earnings, up to $16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS Our top men in other parts of country draw exceptional earnings. Contact customers around Delta. Air Mail confidential letter to A. D. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Southwes-tern Petroleum Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Channelmaster transistor radios make swell gifts. Starting at $12.95. 9 volt transistor Eveready or RCA batteries $.45. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 4251. CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cces. Used and new radiators. 228tf YOUNG Hampshire boar to let for service. Contact LaVoy Erickson at Oasis Seed Plant, ph. 8891 or at his home, ph. 8933. l4-ll-17np I WILL tend children in my home for a reasonable price. Bonnie Manis, ph. 6940. l4-llnp ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite xocker 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 ever 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 150 N. Main Cedar City TAX SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE for Appointmenets |