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Show Millard County Chronicle Beryllium- Continued from front page) ins his pica Mr. Nlelson predicted a beryllium mill would be con a beryllium will would be con structed in the late GO's In the Delta (iron. Adequate secondary school facilities would be needed to accomodate the Influx of pop ulation that such a mill would brill;,' to the western area of Millard, Mil-lard, he said. At that time, Mr. Nielson's prediction went unheeded. unheed-ed. Dr, Williams and Mr. Poulsen met with the school board at a meeting in the winler months of LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate jf Fenton S. Gardner, deceased, Creditors Cred-itors will present claims with vouchers vou-chers to the undersigned, on or before be-fore the 15th day of April, 1963. Ora M. Gardner, Administratrix Delta, Utah Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney Delta, Utah First Publication: January 11, 1968 Final Publication: February 1, 1968 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estates of Elmer Dewsnup and Ro-sellae Ro-sellae Dewsnup, husband and wife, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix Ad-ministratrix at the office of her attorneys, Thorpe Waddingham and Dudley Crafts, at Delta, Utah, on or before the 20th day of April, A.D., 1968. s Norma Dewsnup Blake Administratrix THORPE WADINGHAM and DUDLEY CRAFTS Attorneys for Administratrix Date of First Publication: January 18, 1968 Date of Final Publication: February 8, 1968. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB&M. 38527 (18-304) U.S.A., Bureau of Land Management, Fillmore, Utah. .05 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 65 ft. deep at a point S. 5433' W. 575 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 29, T19S, R19W, and used for domestic purposes of 10 persons, stockwater-ing stockwater-ing of 750 cattle and wild life in the area. All uses in NE14NEH said sec. 29. 38539 (68-1778) Albert J. Nickle, Delta, Utah. .015 sec. ft. of water from a 6-in. well 200-500 ft. deep at a point N. 800 ft. and E. 1710 ft. from WVt cor. Sec. 15, T17S, R7W, and used for stock watering of 250 cattle and 10 horses in SEVLNW'i said Sec. 15. 38541 (18-305) B-6 Cattle Com pany, Baker, Nevada. 9.0 sec.-ft. of water from any, each or all of three 12-in. wells 150-300 ft. deep at the following points: No. 1 - N. 100 ft. and E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 6, T20S, R19W, No. 2 - S. 1320 ft. and W. 200 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 1, No. 3 - S. 1320 ft. and W. 2500 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 1, both of T20S, R20W. the water is to be used for domestic purposes of one family, stoekwatering of 350 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 530 acs. All uses In SWVi, NWViNE'i, NEV.NWW, NEWNE'i Sec. 6, T20S, R19W, NEW, EMiNWVi Sec. 1, T20S, R20W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before March 9, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Millard County Chronicle, Chron-icle, Delta, .Utah, on January 25, February 1, 8, 1968. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To be held February 6, 19G8 NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Stockhold-ers of the Abraham Irrigation Company, Com-pany, a Utah Corporation, will be held at. Swalberg Hall, Delta, Utah, on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, Febru-ary, A. D., 19G8, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; the election of a board of three Directors for the next two years; and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly pro-perly come before the meeting. Homer U. Petersen, Secretary Abraham Irrigation Company SKOUSEM TAX SERVICE "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. Guaranteed Accuray! 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 REPRESENTATIVE Phone 864-5516 for Appointmenets Thursday, January 25, 1968 1964-65. They had been Invited to meet with the board by supt. Jai mage Taylor. At the meeting, Dr. Williams traced the history of beryllium ber-yllium products and again reiterated reiter-ated that Brush Beryllium Company Com-pany would construct a mill. The site was not known at that time, he said, and It was still a tossup whether the mill would be located in Millard County or Juab County. At that meeting, Mr,. Jack Nelson, Nel-son, now president of the school board, emphasized his hope that a town would not be allowed to grow up around the mill. "If the .mill Is to be located In Juab Coun ty and a town grows up around It, then Millard County will be responsible for providing educational educa-tional facilities for the children without our county's tax base be ing broadened," he stated. Board members Bud Huff, Delta, and Delma Galli of Hinckley sup ported Mr. Nelson in his comments Mr. Poulsen and Dr. Williams assured the board that a mill town would be prohibited and that The Brush Beryllium Company operated operat-ed In such a manner that estab lished communities would be ben efited. These benefits were listed as a boost to the economy as a whole and mill employees would make their homes in established communities. That trip provided more grist for the rumor mill. Rumor had it at that time that Brush had informed the school board that the mill would be located in Juab County. The rumor was unfounded as later proved. How will the mill affect school facilities in the West Millard area? "Thanks to the concerted efforts ef-forts and foresight of area residents, resi-dents, including Mrs. Alia Ashby who' was serving on the school board at the time of the bond election, the secondary facilities of the West Millard area will be sufficient suf-ficient as far as one can project into the foreseeable future," Principal Prin-cipal Jack Fowles says. "The new Delta High School building provides for both junior and senior hieh students. The new building has 28 teacher stations as1 i compared to 29 teacher stations in the old setup. 672 students are enrolled this year in the combined studentbodies. The building is not considered excessive for our present number of students however, we can accomodate 75 or more students stu-dents without being ocercrowded. Of course if we have 75 more students, we will have to have extra teachers and classrooms will have to be shifted somewhat. But 75 students wouldn't necessitate a major remodeling job, at all," Mr. Fowles surmissed. Supt. Taylor and board members confirm Mr. Fowles statement. Supt. Taylor reports he has contacted con-tacted the Brush offices in Salt Lake City and offered the facilities of the district to provide vocational training for adults who may be interested in working at the mill but lack the necessary training. Brush officials were to have met at the district offices the day following the death of Dr. Williams Mr. Taylor said. "We're still hopeful hope-ful that this meeting can be arranged ar-ranged and that it will be fruitful," Mr. Taylor expresses. Regarding the elementary school facilities of the area, Supt. Taylor says the situation will have to be closely watched. "Whether we will have to begin plans for more elementary facilities immediately will depend largely on whether the mill can utilize local employees or whether the estimated 100 employees em-ployees will be newcomers to the area," he said. "If we are successful success-ful in establishing the vocational training courses, much as we helped help-ed to do for the sewing plant in Fillmore, then our school population popula-tion will not explode. Rather it will increase steadily. The vocational voca-tional classes will mean that families already located in the area will provide maybe half of the needed number of mill employees," em-ployees," he continued. In closing Mr. Taylor said, "In either case, Millard School District will stay on top of the situation and will continue to provide the best in education for all our students." Home with their mother, Mrs. Mary Edwards and to attend funeral fun-eral services for their grandmother were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and family of Cedar, Mrs. Roselind Evans, Salt Lake City and Capt. and Mrs. Murray Edwards and family of San Bemad ino. HOSPITAL NOTES Peggy Sue Dutson. infant daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Dutson admitted Jan. 18 for medical treatment. treat-ment. Carrie Black, medical, admitted Jan. 21. Selma Lazaro, admitted Jan. 19 for surgery on fractured right ankle Released Jan. 24. Josephine Abbott, medical, transferred trans-ferred to Fillmore Extended Care Center Jan. 24. Joshua and Ida Finlinson were dismissed Jan. 24. Attention, All ' Girls and Boys Interested in twirling? If so, then you will be glad to learn that the Brigham Young University Cougar Marching Band Is sponsoring an eight-week twirl-infj twirl-infj clinic under the instruction of its solo majorette, Rosemary Robinson. Rob-inson. Miss Robinson has had experience ex-perience with 1 and 2 batons and fire batons and has taught twirling twirl-ing for three years. Th clinic will run for eight weeks, beginning Saturday, Feb. 3. In struction will be given in ad vanced, intermediate and beginning twirling. Prices are $10.00 for group lessons (approximately 10), $12.00 for semi-private lessons (2 or 3), and $2.00 an hour for private lessons. The first lesson will be held at 9:00 a.m. for beginners, 10:00 a.m. for intermediate and 10:00 a.m. for advanced students in the Joseph Smith Memorial Banquet Hall on the BYU campus. At this time every one will be given an orientation of the clinic and be assigned to a definite group and time. More information is available from Mr. Kay Bassett, DHS Band Director. RELIEF SOCIETY LEADERSHIP Relief Society Leadership will be held Sunday, Jan. 28, 1968,in the Deseret Stake House at 3:15 p.m All officers and class leaders are requested to be there. No Singing Mothers practice will bo held this month. ANNUAL DELTA HEART DAY The annual Delta Heart Day will be held Saturday, February 10th at the Holiday Inn. 230 West 600 South, Salt Lake City. Ladies of Delta and surrounding communities and former residents, are invited to spend a day of visiting and get ting reacquainted with former friends and school mates. Visiting will begin at 10:00 a.m., a delicious luncheon will be served at 11:30 with a soecial program to follow. Reservations ($1.50) per person) may be made before Feb. 3 in Delta through Mrs. Etta B. Under hill. However tickets may be purchased pur-chased at the Holiday Inn. In Salt Lake, co-chairmen of the event are: Mrs. Kenneth Hayes (Muriel Gardner) 277-5185 or Mrs. Kennith Boothe (Merna Turner) 295-6316. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Evan and Sue -Ann Thompson Skeem on the birth of a 6 lb. 6 oz. girl Jan. 24. This is the first baby born in West Millard Hospital this year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wed. Jan. 24, 1968 (telegram) Inez Riding, Editor Millard County Chonicle Delta, Utah Congratulations to you and your staff on the timely, interesting and accurate articles which are currently current-ly being carried in the Chronicle. It is gratifying to see the great interest Delta area residents have in our beryllium venture. R. A. Foos, Div. Manager Brush Beryllium Elmore, Ohio FOREST SERVICE ENGINEER TRANSFERRED Bruce A. McCurtain, Assistant Engineer on the Fishlake National Forrest, will be transferred to the Bridger National Forest at Kem-merer, Kem-merer, Wyoming on January 28. Mr. McCurtain graduated from Utah State University in 1959 with a degree in Civil Engineering. Since his graduation he has been employ ed in the Regional Forester's Office with the Wyoming State Highway Department and the National Park Service. He is a registered professional profes-sional engineer in the State of Utah. Mr. McCurtain's new position will be Assistant Forest Engineer. He plans to move his wife, June and children to Kemmerer in the near future. MARGARET EDWARDS- (Continued from front page) Sutherland Relief Society. She was active in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Jolly Stitchers. The services were conducted by Bishop Willard Stephenson. Prelude and postlude music was by Elaine Robison. Reid Tippetts offered the invocation. invo-cation. John Alfred Adams gave a tribute trib-ute to Mrs. Edwards. "Oh, My Father" was sung by Ben Robison, Glen Rawlinson, Thur mon Moody, and LaVar Owens, accompanied ac-companied by Rayda Rawlinson. Speakers were Otis Walch and Glen Segmiller. A double trio, Kathleen Wankier, Donna Lovell, Elaine Robison, Thel-ma Thel-ma Black, Dorothy Webb and Betty Turner accompanied by Joan Cutler sang, "Peace I Leave With You." Bishop Stephenson made brief remarks. Edwin Lyman gave oenediction. Burial was in Paragonah where the grave was dedicated by Gilbert Gil-bert Barton of Parowan. JAMES TAYLOR Continued from front page) Delta rea since 1908. He served two LDS missions in North Carolina 1900-1902 and in 1927. He served as Branch President of the South Delta Branch in 1918. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Nancy Hyder, Boyes Hot Springs, Calif.; nine grandchildren; 29 great-grand children; brothers, sisters, Robert, Richfield: Hiatt, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Angie Blackburn, Vale, Ore.; Nora Royce, LaGrande, Ore.; Ade-lia Ade-lia Houghton, May Kelle, both Salt Lake City; Dora Pendleton, Provo. Burial was in Delta Cemetery. City Council- At Monday night's meeting of Delta City Council, members voted to revise the policy for handling delinquent water bills. As is stated on the quarter'y water bills, ct 10 penalty will be charged if not paid by the 20th of the month following close of the billing period, Water will be dis connected if not paid by the 30th day; and services will not be re stored until the user has paid a 5J.ua connecting fee plus the delinquent de-linquent bill in ful' of $25.00 which ever ie 3maller and has signed a note guaranteeing payment of any aaamonai delinquent balance on terms ajreed unon with Delta City. In case of subsequent default, service wi'l ia discontinued and the full amount of such note will become due and payable, and service will not be restored until the $3.00 connecting fee plus the full amount of the note has been paid. The 'aw provides a fine not exceeding ex-ceeding $50.00 or imprisonment up to 30 days for anyone making an unauthorized reconnection. The council feels this policy is Justified because delinquencies are increasing. In fairness to those who keep their water bills paid, council coun-cil expects prompt payment by all users. Members emphasize there will be no exceptions made. Council voted unanimously to rescind re-scind an earlier action establishing a sewer tax in the city. Earlier action set the tax at $5.00 for businesses and $2.50 for all residential residen-tial homes. The matter will be further studied and more equitable figures arrived at before further action on the part of this council. However, city residents .nd businesses busi-nesses will have to be taxed to pay for the moie adequate sewage treatment in the very near future, Mayor Morrison pointed out. The state department of public health has been "breaething down Delta's neck" for a number of years to improve the city's sewage treatment facilities. During the previous pre-vious administration, plans for a secondary system were discussed and it looked at the time that the final decision would be for con-strution con-strution of a secondary system. During the previous administration the lagoon -type of treatment plants were unapproved by the state department. The state department has since approved the lagoon-type treatment treat-ment plants and council members are exploring this type as an alternative al-ternative to the more costly secondary second-ary system. Cost estimates on a secondary system run from $110,000.0 to $170,000.00. Cost estimates es-timates on a lagoon-type treatment treat-ment plant average about $66,000.00 Cost of needed acreage would be additional. Meeting with council Monday night to discuss lagoon-type plans were John M. Neff and Amos Barr, Consulting Engineers, Neff Engineering, Engi-neering, Salt Lake City.Represen-tative City.Represen-tative of another engineering firm will meet with council at its next meeting Feb. 13, 1968. Business licenses are due on or before March 15, 1968. A 10 delin- quent charge will be added after the March 15 deadline, council members remind Delta businesses. Action on the appointment of a Justice of Peace was deferred until the next meeting. In the meantime, Justice Pearson will continue to serve. David L. Clark was appointed to act as Cleanup and Beautification Chairman. He replaces Mr. Carl Robson, who recently resigned. Albert Al-bert Winsor will continue to serve as co-chfi,-rrion. Delta businesses vi 1 ob""-,7? Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12, as a legal holiday by decision of council. coun-cil. Other legal holidays will be announced an-nounced later. Councilman Burraston reported that he had consulted with Bob Walker of the State Aeronautics Commission and others in Salt Lake concerning plans for the Delta Airport. Mr. Burraston pre sented data on the runway facilities facili-ties at other Utah cities by way of comparison with those at Delta. He discussed the possibility of abandoning aban-doning runway 16-34 and said if this were done the navigational facility known asthe Omni Range could still be used for making in strument approaches to runwav 12-30. Dog tags are to be purchased at Delta City Offices rather than from Delta Police Officer O'Niel Lake as the Chronicle was requested to publish last week. Tags cost $2.00 for males and spaced female dogs and $10.00 for unspayed. Deadline is Feb. 15, 1968. A $1.00 penalty will be added after the deadline. Present for Monday night's meeting meet-ing were Mayor Morrison, Attorney Crafts, Supt. Wood, Treasurer Soren sen, Recorder Madge Johnson and Councilmen Barben, Bishop, Burraston, Burras-ton, Gardner and Hardv. POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. MR and MRS. EIDEN SORENSON announce the re-opening OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE Friday, January 26, 1968 AFTER A MONTH'S CLOSING Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson invite all their customers and friends to stop at the Arctic Circle where the "food is good and the prices are right" CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES; 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line 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 FOR SALE: Ten-ft. 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 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-2lpd JANUARY Clearance. Ladies sweaters swea-ters and skirts 33 discount. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: 1- 10 KVA Witte Diesel Just overhauled. Runs like new. 1- 5 KVA Witte diesel. New over haul, Runs like new. Contact or phone Cecil Rowley, Garrison, Utah. DUROC BOAR, about 300 lbs, for sale or Trade. Faun Western, Deseret, Des-eret, phone 8938. l25-2l8np FOR SALE: Two-bedroom modern home. Gas furnace heated. Full lot. Partial basement. New roof. Located Loca-ted at 392 South Center. For further information write Darrell Taylor at 387A East Knight, Dugway, Utah, or contact Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Delta. 928tf WOULD LIKE to sell a 1963 American' Ameri-can' trailer house in excellent condition. con-dition. It is 12' x 57'. Priced at $5,500. May trade it on farm. Write Ron Alloway.'Box 577, Eureka, Ut. 4xl25-37np JANUARY CLEARANCE. LADIES dresses. Your choice $4.00 D. Stevens Co. February, 1968 Date Set for Commodity Signups Signups for participation in the 1968 feedgrain and wheat programs will begin February 5 and end March 15, 1968, according to Gene A. Walker, Chairman, Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Coun ty Committee. The applications filed show the farmer's program intentions. The feed grain program for 1968 provides diversion and price-support payments as well as price-support price-support loans to program participants; partici-pants; feed grain diversion payments pay-ments will be available to all participants par-ticipants in 1968. The 1968 wheat program benefits include price-support price-support loans and marketing certificates cer-tificates to bring returns up to full parity on the part of the wheat crop allocated for domestic use; no diversion payment is available for wheat. It is important that producers of feed grain and wheat, sign up in these programs, if possible; because be-cause they are geared to increase the net income on the farm. Farmers Farm-ers are urged to call at the county office in Fillmore or Delta and discuss dis-cuss these programs and how they npp'.y to their individual farms. EDGAR TAYLOR (Cont'nued from front page) Mr. Taylor was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow at Mesa; four sons, Robert A., Phoenix Ariz.; Sameul E., Tempe, Ariz.; Ralph L.. Sunnyvale, Calif.; Myron B., Denver, ,Colo.; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Marstella, Tempe, Ariz.; Mrs. Marjorie Sherrill, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Sandra Rasmussen, Vernal, Ver-nal, Ut.; sister, Mrs. Maude West-over, West-over, Clearfield, Ut.; seventeen grandchildrn. Conducting the funeral services was Mel Standage. Invocation was offered by Leo Thalman. Prelude and postlude music was by organist Doyce Slack. "Oh, My Father" was sung by a double trio, Sylvia Scow, Donna Moon, Margaret Christensen, Ida Hendrickson, Marlene Scow and Betty Vance. Mr. Taylor's life history was given by Gordon Thornhill. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Sylvia Scow. Bishop Marion I. Vance was the speaker. Lionel Taylor gave the benediction. benedic-tion. Interment was in the Green Acres Memorial Gardens where the grave was dedicated by Hiram A. Hendrickson. Pallbearers were Robert Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Sameul Taylor, Myron My-ron Taylor, Richard Marstella and Scott Rasmussen. Colds, Hay Fever, Sinus Hours of . relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. $1.49 value Only $.99 Service Drugs I lll-2lpd NEW four-bedroom home for sale. $12,900.00. See by appointment only. Call Grant Church at 2381 or 3386. lllltf 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. 125-21 SEE OUR BARGAIN square. You will find just what you have been looking for at a very low cost at the Delmart. FOR SALE: One guitar amplifier and one guitar. Call 8881 or see Earl Willden. l25-2l8pd NEW four-bedroom home for sale. $12,900.00. See by appointment only. Call Grant Church at 2381 or 3386. lllltf JANUARY CLEARANCE. LADIES jeans up to price. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: 1963 Rambler. Excellent Excell-ent condition. See Richard Snow. l18tf NEW SPRING FABRICS coming in daily. Also new shoes for every member of the family. Detmart. FOR SALE: A Bear Cat PTO trailer mounted hammer mill. Contact Frank Baker. l18-25pd 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. Call B. Owens 3201 or E Owens 7867. 810tf FOR SALE: Registered, clean pedigree, pedi-gree, Polled hereford bulls. Also some horned. Valley View Ranch, Payson, Ut. Watch for big red sign on Highway 91, between Payson and Salem. Phone 465-3458. l18-28np For Rent FOR RENT: 4 room modem furnished fur-nished home Call 3416. l4tf FOR RENT: Furnished Apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens available. Daily, weekly or monthly rates. DELTA Apts. 235 W. Main. 714tf FOR RENT: three bedroom farm house. Central heat. Fireplace. Located Lo-cated V-k 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, Lynndyl, Utah. 1228-l25pd BATTERIES 6-voIt (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. 512tf LOW SUDS laundry detergent for sale: 50 lb. boxes, $S.50 each in 200 lb lots; $7.75 each in 500 lb. lots; $7.50 each in 900 lb. lots and up. Wasatch Chemical Co., Call collect. Ph. 486-0701, Salt Lake City. Freight prepaid. Ijl8-2;22np 200 TONS of chaff for sale. See Eldon Rowley or call 8935. Ijl8-25pd FOUND: Small male dog. Owner may claim by identification. Contact Con-tact Tom Wright at Cole Apts. and pay $.50 for this ad. SEE THE NEW styles in Toni Todd and Vicky Vaughn dresses at the De'.mart LOST: German snorthair Pointer. Female. Long tail. Answers to the name of Lady Politic. If found please call 864-4506. l25-2lpd SPARE TIME INCOME Booming new field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin operated dispensers in this area, No selling. To qualify you must have car.references, $900 to $3300 cash. Few hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. For personal interview, send name, address and phone number to Inter-State Dist. Co., 455 E. 4th S. Suite 206, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. l25-2!l8np LOST: Crowbar or jack handle approximately ap-proximately 5' long. Lost Jan. 15, west of overpass. Contact Rulon Jones phone 7975. Office Space for Rent or Lease ADEQUATE FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOCATED AT 288 W. MAIN, DELTA, UTAH -Electrically- Heated- -Refrigerated CONTACT ELWIN -Phone INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL Water well drilling. 4 in. to 20 in. wells. Contact Scott Stephensoon, Box 141, Fillmore, Ut. Ph. 743-6613. 12ll4'67-6!14!68pd Dr. DUANE G. LUND O ptometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY Eye Examination Glasses Fitted fa Contact Lenses 291 W. Main, Delta Ph. 864-2901 or 864-2431 Channelmoster 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 cores. Used and new radiators. 228U Public Accountant LARGE OR SMALL I am qualified qual-ified and equipped to give you "Complete"' accounting service. Regular up-to-date financial statements Payroll including all reports Inventory controls Fixed asset & depreciation records Cost and production analysis Sales forecasting & financial planning Tax planning Business correspondence Accounts receivable (include monthly statements) Family budgeting And others ... For professional help with all your accounting and income tax needs . . . call LOUIS IV IE Accounting & Tax Service PHONE 864-4501 or 864-2732 For Appointments 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 ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf 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 FOR SLUGGISH ' SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS ; 3 ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholst-ery. 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 Air - Conditioned - PACE, DELTA, UTAH 2291 SHOP AT HOME SnOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS r |