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Show Millard County Chronicle Boy Scouts of America Expect Hew Record Attendance The Boy Seoul s of America this vear exuecU to roll up a new record for attendance at its sum mer camps. It has Just reported to Tlllllll WAHI) All ISA NEWS BEA WILLDEN What a busy month this has been hope things slow down just a bit, I can't keep up. Our D.U.P. Convention is over and 1 think It, was a very lovely affair Our National President, Kate 1?. Carter, was with us along with three of her aids, Mrs. Monita Baker, Treasurer; Mrs. Eva Webb, custodian of relics; Mrs. Chloe Sanders, master index dept. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins attended at-tended graduation ut BYU for their son, Dean, also attended the banquet, ban-quet, which Dean was the chairman for. There were over 2,000 people in attendance. Dean was given special recognition in Statistics Dept. They also attended the diploma di-ploma presentation Saturday at the field house. Also to see their son graduate at BYU were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman. Gene Holman received his doctorate degree. Mrs. Lily Dawson, his grandmother, Mrs. Keppler, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris were there. Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister and Pamela and Patricia saw their son and brother, Raymond, get his mas ters degree from BYU, Friday night. Other family members meeting to gether in Provo for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister and family of Ogden, Mr and Mrs. Lvndon Callister and family of Orem, Jerry Callister of BYU. Pamela Callister flew to New York Monday, June 3 to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wistisen. Elizabeth Callister is spending two weeks at Pan- Euitch with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bybee and family. Neil Callister is home from CSU Mrs. LaVar Cox was there to see her brother graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and boys spent. Sunday in Payson at. tending church. Harold blessed his niece's baby. Mrs. Gloria Hare and children spent three days in Dugway visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor Tay-lor and family. Mrs. Al Willden, Mrs. Zola Lam-bright Lam-bright and Mr. Wilford MscClellan attended a funeral in Logan for an aunt, then went on to Rupert, Ida. for a visit with, cousins and friends. We had a wonderful time. This is my birth place. I visited the homestead home-stead where I was born. We returned return-ed home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowles and daughter, Kristeen, of Duchesne payed us a visit. It's always a joy to see our old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Henrie of Las Vegas visited with their relatives and friends here. Kyle is working in Arizona at Bull Head City. Mrs. Lettie Thomas and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Toni) Parker of Sacramento, Calif, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ivie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross over Memorial Day. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Zola Lambright went back to Calif. with them where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dulson visited here and in Oak City and attended the Wedding for a sister, Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ivie and Mr. and Mrs. June Ivie of McGill, Nev. went on a fishing trip to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ivie and family also went with the party. Mr nnrl Mrc FmnV StnHHnrH nf Tooele visited their sister, Mrs. Sarah McClellan. Sarah also received re-ceived a call from her sister, Mrs. Vernice Orten of Beaver, The new officers for the next two years for West Millard D.U.P. are: Capt. Mrs. Olive Barney; 1st. Vice, Mrs. Mary Ilassetl; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Ora Gardner; Sec, Mrs. Leila Max-field; Max-field; Organist, Mrs. Ava Starley; Chorister, Mrs. Lucy Christensen; Chaplin, Mrs. Thelma Black; Parliamentarian, Par-liamentarian, Mrs. Helen Warner; Historian, Mrs. Htk Forster; Registrar, Regis-trar, Mrs. Vi Bunker; Custodian, Mrs. Edna Christensen. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atkinson and family for the loss of their baby. Also to Bonnie Wood' and her . family. Mr. Neil Forster and Mr. Paul Carter are fishing at Strawberry Reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson spent Memorial Day at Enterprise. They were met there by Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Barlocker, Mrs. Effie Pace, Mrs. Ella Nielson, Mrs. May Sandburg, of St George. All met at the home of Mrs. Lyolier Hunt, Enterprise, five sisters, one brother and other relatives for lunch and visiting. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Turner and Jill this week have been Mr. and Mrs. Gary Turner Tur-ner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny (Myr-na) (Myr-na) Boothe and children all of Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. Reo (Pat) Barney and children of Ran-chester, Ran-chester, Wyo. All the family enpoy-ed enpoy-ed their annual outing in Oak City Canyon celebrating with a turkey dinner. LeVee says with the new grandchild they now have thirteen. Reo. Pat and children went on to visit Grand Canyon before returning re-turning home. Mrs. Kenny (Dcane) Taylor left Saturday to fly to Texas where she will stay until Kenny finishes his time in the service. He is stationed sta-tioned at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Visiting with Mrs. Betty Beaulieu was Mrs. Betty Kesslere and son. Lyman and family of Magna, Utah. Visiting with Glen Stewart and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Ethel) Eoyden and family, of. Price. Thursday, June 6, 1968 at Summer Camps Congress, In accordance with Its Federal Charter, that 778,037 Scouts or (13.4 percent of Its Scout membership mem-bership enjoyed r. week or more !n Council - conducted camps under competent adult leadership last ypar. To ensure that every hoy who participates In Scouting's camp program has the full protection of a safe camp, properly administered under trained adult leadership, n thorough pre-camp Inspection 's made of all Council-conducted camps. The Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America with headquarters at Provo operates Camp Maple Dell (in Payson Canyon), Can-yon), the High Uintah Camp (north of Vernal), Lost Camp (near Panguitch), and Beaver Camp (near Beaver), Camp Maple Dell will open June 10 for camper and the last campers during the summer season will leave August 16. Lost Camp will operate for two weeks: June 17-22 and June 24-29. The High Uintah Camp for the first time will operate this year for two weeks: July 29-Aug. 3, and Aug. 5-10. Beaver Camp will be held July 15-20. Over 2,500 Utah National Parks Council Boy Scouta are already signed for a week at Summer Camp Scouts attend Summer Camp as Troops under their own adult volunteer vol-unteer leaders. Camp Maple Dell offers a vigorous vigor-ous program of Scoutcraft, giving training in pathfinding, star study, living in the out-of-doors, pioneering pioneer-ing and ropework, nature lore and conservation, use of wood tools, and such field sports as archery, 22 calibar shotgun skeet shooting, fishing, rifle marksmanship, swimming, swim-ming, canoeing, and boating. Lost Comp, the High Uintah, and Beaver camps offer everything except ex-cept canoeing and boating. Swimming Swim-ming is' also limited at these camps. Instructions in troop and patrol-site patrol-site cooking are provided for all troops and boys. The troop pro gram experiences include teaching the Second and First Class requirements, require-ments, and qualified counselors are provided for all outdoor merit badges applicable to camp. Camp Leaders are certified from National Camping Schools. A medical examination including health history is required of each camper and leader before going to camp,- with a camp medical re- check on arrival. All first aid Is given "by a trained adult. At Camp Maple Dell a written agreement has been estab lished with the Payson City Hospi tal regarding admitting and caring of campers when required. Scout campers sleep m tents tn the open. There are no resident buildings for sleepeing. At least 30 Sugarvillc VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slaughter of Rock Springs, Wyo. visited over night with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Greene and mother. Lois Greene visited in Jerome and Twin Falls, Idaho for the Memorial Day weekend Mrs. Carl Greene and boys made the trip with them. They returned Sunday Sun-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney (Velma Miller) Mil-ler) Robertson of Helena, Mont, visited Memorial Day and weekend with relatives. Verla Jenson, La- Vern Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, also Lillian Schaffner of Salt Lake spent the weekend here. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and family. Also met many others at the cemetery Memorial Day, Ethel Boyle and son, Wayne Boyle and wife, David Terry, Bryce Allred and many others too numerous to mention. men-tion. We must compliment the care takers of the cemetery. It looked loviier than ever before. We are proud of our cemetery now. Nancy Richardson and Hazel Hill are visiting with their dear friends Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohanin and family of Calif, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark and families this week." Tressa Jenson has returned from a visit to Ogden with her children, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis and family fam-ily also attended the wedding and reception for her granddaughter, Judy Mathis on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz ana family visited in Fillmore Memorial Memor-ial Day. Last week some of the Elders Quorum visited in Callao, Rex Jenson, Jen-son, Ken Ashby, and Merrill Johnson. John-son. Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Elmer El-mer McClellan of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townsend, Provo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robison of Bakersfield, a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Rodabough visited later. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark and family also. Sunday night the program was given by Patriarch Eugene Gardner and was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver received re-ceived word of the new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver. This is the first son for them and makes six grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver. "Congratulations" "Congratula-tions" to them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Val Soren-son Soren-son made a trip to Phoenix, Ariz, for the June 1st wedding and reception re-ception of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen. Jen-sen. We "congratulate" Evan and wish him many, many happy years of married life. They returned home Sunday. I to 40 square feet Of sleeping area la provided eaech camper and 9 to 10 hours are scheduled for sleeping. The swimming arpa with its tower or elevated lookout station has one entrance and exit. Visible markers define the separate areas for non-swimmers, beginners and swimmers. The buddy plan (two boys together to-gether at all times) is used when participating in swimming, boating, and canoeing. Leaders are coached coach-ed and have at least one practice of the Safe Swim Defense Plan of the Boy Scouts of America with their Troops while In camp. All motor vehicles are kept in safe mechanical conditions and op erated in a safe and legal manner including the use of private cars and busses. Trucks are not used for transporting passengers at any time. This includes transporting boys to and from Summer Camp. As Scouting is essentially an out door educational program, 1 1 s camping program is given great attention. It is built for the boy and his needs. Through his experience exper-ience at camp he is helped in character development citizenship training and mental and physical fitness. Here he is helped to grow, to be more resourceful, and more skilled in living. GOT A HOME TO RENT? List it in the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can bring good renters. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Honored at a baby shower last Saturday was Mrs. Bruce (Leigh Ann) Anderson of Dugway. Hostesses Host-esses were Phillis and Nancy Anderson. And-erson. Bruce and LeighAnn were down for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem and Brenda spent Saturday fishing at bish Lake. Ralph is recovering from a head injury. The accident happened on his farm while irrigating. irri-gating. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and children of Midvale, spent Memorial. Memor-ial. Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skeem and Brenda spent last Saturday in Granger, where they attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivie and fam ily of Orem visited with a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stan worth. Other visitors were June's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steele of Goshen. .Larry and Richard Stewart of Corinne are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth. Their parents, Mr, and Mrs. DeLoy Stewart were down for Memorial Day. Margaret Sumsion and children of Spanish Fork spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stan worth. Mr. Sumsion came Sunday and they returned home. Ward and Janet Stanworth and girls of Magna, spent Memorial Day with his mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Stanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson were down for Memorial Day Sharon Rowley is visiting in Salt Lake with her cousin, Marie Humphries. Hum-phries. Judy Skeem has been visiting relatives in the northern part of the state. Delene, Lee, Johnnie McCormick and I spent five days in Idaho Falls. We went to attend Mel's and Karen's wedding. Bart and Marsha Anderson of Granger visited with us on Memorial Me-morial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Styler and family left Thursday for Califor nia where they will visit relatives and tour Disneyland Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler visited relatives in Holden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McDurum and children of Logan spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Stanworth. Jack Anderson was home from school with his paients, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Walter and Glen Humphries are spending their vacation with Stewart Stew-art and Shane Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem rushed to Tooele Friday after receiving a call their son Reed had been seriously injured in a car accident. He is now reported in satisfactory condition. Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew and family fam-ily were down for Memorial Day. Visitors at the Deon Gillan home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swensen, Mrs. Hilda Gillen and John and Coleen Dastrup. Brenda Skeem is home from school for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilkins and Dave and Rose Nichols and Trena went to Hill AFB where they picked pick-ed up little Joe Clements and returned re-turned home. Joe will stay with them for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Clements now live at the base. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bond and daughter, Laura, of Salt Lake were here for Memorial Day to visit Dave and Rose Nichols. Mr. and Mrs..EIdon Cahoon and girls from Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ward of Salt Lake visited visit-ed at Eva Cahoon's home. She served dinner to 20 Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russell and children of Granger were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Leech and children of Kearns were at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roland Cahoon. Ca-hoon. Stella Hawley went to Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and Dan of Ely, Nevada, to the BYU graduation exercises. Stella's niece and Mr. and Mrs. Young's daughter, Maralee Obran, received her degree in Business Education. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Young spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car-ling Car-ling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young and family in Bountiful. Paul Carling returned to Oasis with his grandmother to visit for a month. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines ISc 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. 7 Millard Schools Given Certificates In recognition of outstanding participation in the Utan Tuberculosis Tubercu-losis Eradication Program, certifi cates of award were giventhis week to 7 Millard County Schools that had 100 of their school personnel participate in the 1967-C8 tuberculin skin testing program. Presentation of the wards was made by Michael J. Rich, Health Educator of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association, to Superintendent Superin-tendent Talmage Taylor. The awards, sponsored by the state Christmas Seal organization, were given in recognition of excellence excel-lence in protecting children, their families and their community from tuberculosis. "We commend the schools and health department for their fine accompolishment," Mr. Rich said. The state-wide tuberculin testing program is aimed at all entering students (kindergarten or first grade), all eighth graders and all school personnel. The schools achieving the recognition recog-nition are Kanosh, Fillmore, Fillmore Fill-more Jr. High, Delta Jr. High, Oak City, Hinckley, Delt" Sr. High. The tuberculin tests detects the presence of TB germs in the body of tne person tested sin6e tuber. culosis has a silent beginning, there is no way to know when an infection infec-tion takes place, except through a tuberculin test. Instead of waiting for the TB infection in-fection to lead to active disease later in life, as it frequently does, prophylactic treatment is given now which prevents active tuberculosis. tuber-culosis. Thus, the spread of TB is blocked. It is for this reason that an annual an-nual tuberculin test is recommended recommend-ed for all children and young adults. Preventive treatment or continued surveillance is needed by all who have a positive test. Those who do not get the test thru the school program are urged by the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association As-sociation to obtain it from their family physician, said Mr. Rich. Barben- Continued from front page) smith as well as cement finisher. He buht the first cement bridge over the canal on the northwest section of what is now Delta. This bridge is still in use, (is on the city limits) and allowed wagons and later, cars to cross the canals to go north on the old, old road which now leads past the homes of Cranes, Morrisons, Albert Kimber and Cameron Adams' farms. Most of us oldetimers remember "When that was the O-n-l-y way to travel" to North Tract and Sugarville farms. Fred Barben and his two brothers; broth-ers; Will and Rob, took up an entire quarter section in the beginning of North Tract Settlement. Marie contributed con-tributed the fact that one "land agent's name was McPherson." The brick walks of fie Fred and Nettie Barben home s.i.i ;:iai:.l on i he- southeast corner ot that qu.ui.er section where this family had eighty acres. The land of the other two Barben brothers lay north, went to-and included-the farm now owned by June and Lois Hinckley. The land and farming were highly desirable until crops were planted and had to be irrigated. "Then," reminisces Mrs. Fred Barben, "the other two Barben brothers, Will and Rob, 'threw in the towel'." And she never cracks a smile when she tells it! But all of us struggling with the first spring irrigation of grain crops this May, 1968, know just exactly how those new settlers felt fifty-odd years ago. After all, our own fields by now are pretty well leveled and ditches are settled and sometimes cemented. Arch Barben recalls with glee his chauffeuring Dr. Elizabeth Tracy in the Overland car when "the Judge balked". At such times, the good doctor would walk from her home just north across the road from the school house on the corner, to the school house and ask the teacher's permission for Archie Barben to drive her car to such-and-so's place for some emergency. And how willing young Archie was to help in such emergencies! Mrs. Barben, too, often went with Dr. Tracy; later when the good doctor retired, Mrs. Barben would go with other doctors and help them. She recalls other original ideas-that ideas-that worked-of money-making, one of which had to do with selling metal rolling pins and bread boards By selling enough of those bread boards and rolling pins, she collected collec-ted twenty or twenty-five dollars in cold hard cash. That made the down payment on their first milk cow, a jersey, which put the Barben Bar-ben family into the well-fed brackets brack-ets from then on. Balance of payments pay-ments were met in hay. Arch added: add-ed: "Seems like everyone needed hay. We surely sold a lot of good bright hay." Mrs. Barben was born May 17, 1872 in Midway, Utah. She married Fred Barben in the Salt Lake IDS Temple May 16, 1894. They were the parents of twelve children. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... For Sale NOW IS THE TIME to choose your building lot in Pleasant Village sub-division, just east of the new high school; fully improved lots; curb, gutter, sidewalks, etc. Will build to your plans or ours. Boley Realty Co., P.O. Box 326 American Fork, Utah. Ph. 756-6096. Evenings, call Ray 756-3994 FOR SALE: 1958 b'.ack Chev. Call 8867 after 5:00 p.m. . 5;31-6;6pd 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 BARGAIN: Will sell or trade two bedroom home. Lawn and trees. Large lot. Also, full-corner lot with pavement. Make offer. Call 3271 before 5:00 p.m. or write P.O. Box 76, Delta, Utah. 44tf JUST RECEIVED large assortment of latest styles and types of sun glasses. Quality Market. ' WEANER pigs for sale. Nels Anderson. Ander-son. FOR SALE: 40-acre farm and 82 shares of Deseret water. Write Ladd I Cropper, 1058 Cross St., Ogden, Ut ! 84404. 6!6-20np FOR SALE: four bedroom home two baths, gas heat, dish washer, I garbage disposal. Good location in 1 Delta. See Keith Dalton or phone an A rJ- tin a -i-n-t 864-3251 or 864-2581 DEE YATES HOUSE FOR SALE in Delta, Utah. Large, 5-bedroom; kitchen; living room; family room; wash room and storage. Inquire 442 West 1st North, Delta. 418tf ONE of the finer things of life-Blue life-Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Quality Market Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: 5-piece chrome dinette set. Good as new and 'reasonably priced. See or call Howard Dutson. 846-2261. 5130-6113 ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD SALE ON WESTINGHOUSE refrigerators refrig-erators and freezers. Delta Electric, 345 West . Main, Delta WATER COOLER FOR SALE: See R. L. Turner. 5130-616 MAKE THIS A banner year by painting up, planting up and beau-if- ;r!;.; your home and yard. Quality Qual-ity Market Hardware Dept. FOR SALE: T-D 9 Cat, 12-ft self-propelled self-propelled combine, New Holland baler, seed oats, and water for rent. See Kenneth Adams or call 864-7886. 5!31tf UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Call 864- 8963. 523-30np FOR SALE: Santa Fe small house trailer. Excellent condition. Ideal for retired couple. Contact Mabel Black, Deseret or call 864-8915. 530-6!6. FOR SALE: Diamond drag .harrows. Reed Turner 5!31-66-13np FOR SALE: 4 15" chrome reversed Chevy wheels. 1 Chevy 4 barrel carb. and manifold. 2 15" cheater slicks. "Call 3781. FOR SALE: See at Iverson-Roper Dodge: Double horse trailer. Electric Elec-tric brakes. Contact Bill Iverson, ph. 864-7843 or 864-2341 5:16tf SPECIALSl SPECIALSI ON garden supplies. Our Spring Garden Sale 's now in full swing. Quality Market Hardware Dept. . SEE THE Sensational new lawn games for all ages. Now available in the Variety Department. Quality Market. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom mobile home 1964 Magnolia, 10' x 54', extension in living room, 8' xyl2'. Front awning awn-ing 8' x 9' and porch. Draped and living room rug.. Air-conditioning. Storm windows. Gary Hutchingi-, 204 Biltmore Ave., Murray, Ut. or ph. 2C6-6342. 5-16tf FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. PLEASANT VILLAGE lots for sale: Fully improved, small down payment, pay-ment, contract terms on balance. 161 E. 2nd N., Delta, Utah. LOT FOR SALE: Ideal for home or apartment house. block north of elementary school. Sewer paid and water piped in. Lawn and trees. Inquire In-quire 107 E. 1st North or ph. 864-3726. 864-3726. 5!23-30np FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home. Large lot. Call either Stan Brown 864-5737, 864-5737, Delta, or Julia Peterson 364-2283, 364-2283, Salt Lake. 5 2-6;20pd POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle. -in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. FOR SLUGGISH ' SEPTIC TANKS rH ...CESSPOOLS FOR SALE: 24-ft. Concession Trailer Trail-er fully equiped. 1957 Studebaker completely overhauled A-l. 24-ft. 3-room trailer. Sectional living room set, used four months, rose beige. Phone 2161. C!Ctf For Kent 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 CENTRAL UTAH Irrigation water for rent. See Wayne Nielson, Oak City, or call 846-2721. 6;6-13np FOR RENT. Bill Pratt's modern 2-bedroom home in Hinckley. Con tact Kennard Riding, Ph. 864-5321 52tf WANT TO BUY: Home with three bedrooms or more in Delta area that can be moved. Call 6993. 66-13pd FOR RENT: Lawn Renovator; also. Garden Roftor Plows. Buy your garden tools now: garden hose, garden rakes, shovels, lawn mowers. mow-ers. Shop now at D. Stevens Co., Hardware and Furniture Dept. Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY milling wheat. Will be shipping next ten days. Morrison & lo. rn. bm-ddmi 5130-616 ELECTROLUX- 1 Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell I T71 J J T)U "OnTO llO-tf Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf Dr. P. L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician WILL BE IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON BEGINNING JUNE 1, 1968 SAHARA THEATRE BUILDING 293 W. Main DELTA PROVO OFFICE 190 East 1st South 373-2240 WILL PAY $1.00 for each old merchant's mer-chant's trade tokens. Send for complete com-plete list of tokens and medals I want to buy. Mrs. William R. Johnson, John-son, Box 176, Tecumseh, .Michigan 49286. 66-27np WOMEN SEWERS WANTED -work at home. doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2W3,' Jamster Industries Inc., 100 Ashmun , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Zip 49783. 523-6j6np HOTPOIHT APPLIANCES DIRECT FROM FACTORY 12 to 14 lb. Automatic Washer, now $139.95 Automatic Dryer now $99.95. 30" Range, now $99.95 We sell parts for all appliances regardless of make HOTPOINT DEALER GEORGE VAN'S JEWELRY DELTA, UTAH FOOD DISTRIBUTORSHIP UNUSUAL EXTRA INCOME Amazing new concept. can put you in business. Sesetocking and collecting collec-ting money from NEW method of distributing popular food items enjoyed by millions. NET VENDING. VEND-ING. No Selling. To be eligible you must have car, references, $750.00 to $3,750.00 cash. For personal interview in-terview write CAL-IDA MFG. CORP., 953 W. MACARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND, OAK-LAND, CALIFORNIA 94608 Include phone number. Office Space for Rent or Lease ADEQUATE FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOCATED AT 288 W. MAIN, DELTA, UTAH -Electrically Heated- -Refrigerated CONTACT ELWIN Phone I hav openings for a few music students now. Will accept beginners, begin-ners, intermediate or advanced students. B.F.A. degree in music from University of Utah plus many years of study with the finest teachers to be found. Call Don R. Western 864-3701 6,6-20np LOST: Small, white male Pemeran- inn. Has only three legs. Please call Mrs. Patsy Stanworth at 4981 cr 6902 if you have seen It. BATTERIES 6-voH (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791. Delta. 5;i2tf AVAILABLE for breaking and training train-ing horses. Dick Draper, Delta. 516tf LOST: Monday night in vicinity of M.E. Bird Recreation Center. Leath-erbound Leath-erbound Bible, alter cloth and charter char-ter drape belonging to Veterans of World War One, local barracks. If found please contact Chronicle. Reward Re-ward offered. 66np WATCH FOR COMPLETION of mew split level home, 161 E. 2nd N., in Pleasant Village sub-division. (3 bedrooms, bath and a , family room, fire place, 2-car .carport.) LET US HELP you beautify your home with schrubs and flowering bedding plants. Have some in stock and will also take orders. Quality Market Hardware Dept. Dr. Duane G. Lund . Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Eye Examination Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta Ph. 864-2901 or 864-2431 INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL Water well drilling. 4 in. to 20 in. wells. Contact Scott Stephensoon, Box 141, Fillmore, Ut. Ph. 743-6613. 121467-61468pd SEE OUB SPRING STOCKS of Red Wing Work Shoes. Buy new Spring shoes for all the family at D. Stevens Stev-ens Co., Shoe Dept. CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boll out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl 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 150 N. Main Cedar City TRACTOR TIRE REPAIR IN THE FIELD. We're now equipped with a mobile tractor tire repair and filling unit to save you time and money with all your tractor tire problems. Just call us and we're ready to go. "66" Service Center, Delta, Utah. 4lltf SPRINGTIME is here. Time to plant the peas, an"d rake the lawns and leaves from far and near. Rent a roto tiller. Rent a power rake. -Rent a lawn sweeper from your garden supply center. Quality Market Mar-ket Hardware. ROLLER SKATING! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. Adm. 25c to watch 50c with your own skates 75c if you rent skates Candy Soda Pop Air - Conditioned - PACE, DELTA, UTAH 864 - 2291 |