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Show Millard Cuntf Chronicle -n 7 j uown HGivn -By INEZ RIDING FAMILY SAGE Our daughter, Myrna, says just how she feels on almost any subject. sub-ject. (For instance, she expresses her sentiments ably on Humphrey, Nixon, McCarthy, Rockefeller AND Wallace. She doesn't like any of them!) Over the weekend 1 was wishing that 1 hadn't committed myself to reviewing "A Study and Evaluation of the Millard County School District", Dis-trict", Myrna was reading the report and smiling in aggremcnt or shaking shak-ing her head vigorously in disagreement. dis-agreement. She looked up and said "Mother you have to review this report. There are some things In here that people need to know and they'll never read the complete copy. They just won't go to the district office and get a copy. You know that." Another time she was being quizzed by an adult before a group of friends about how I felt on in issue being hotly discussed in the area. She began to answer and then paused. Resuming her speech she replied "I don't believe I care to say how my mother feels. I just don't care to be misquoted." She said Sunday morning after the switch to dial-telephoning. "I don't like this change. I like the operators. They've been a part of my growing up days." She then had us all laughing with her recollection rec-ollection of being home alone when she was about five or six and saying say-ing to an operator, "I'm Myrna. Will you find my mama?" Myrna is kinda fun. And to please her I'll review the evaluation of the district schools. I'm sure that I'll miss points that she considered important and include in-clude points that she felt could have been omitted. And she'll let me know if she's pleased or displeased! dis-pleased! If the rest of you want to read the review, I'm sure that Myrna won't mind! USU Entomologist Visits in County Dr. Donald Davis, Utah State University Entomologist, visited Millard County recently. Dr. Davis has recently attended the National Alfalfa Insect Conference at Reno. He stated that many of the things they discussed were of interest to Millard County seed growers. The Entomologist at this conference spent considerable time discussing alfalfa pollinators, lygus control, weevil control, and control of alfalfa al-falfa aphids. One point which was brought out strongly was the choice must be made by the producer pro-ducer whether or not to control lygus or protect pollinators, Preference Pref-erence should always go to pollinators. polli-nators. Recognizing that although lygus are a definate threat to a seed yield, the lack of pollinators is a bigger one. If one must choose whether to have 100 control of lygus and kill the pollinators, or a 80 control of lygus and preserve pollinators, the preservation Is much more important.- Dr. Davis stated that the Entomologists Ento-mologists discussed different pollinators polli-nators such as honey bees, leaf-cutter leaf-cutter bees, and alkali bees. It was pointed out that all three are very important in setting of alfalfa seed. All should be preserved for the good of the industry. He stated that leaf-cutter bees are the ones most likely to be killed by insecticides insec-ticides because of their habit of collecting pollen and leaves of plants, giving the bees a double opportunity to be killed by insecticides. insecti-cides. Dr. Davis said that one point of special interest was that leaf-cutter bees work best where there is not too large a colony. That is, not over 15,000 holes per shelter. He said that in large shelters the bees tend to become confused about which hole is home. He said that there are advantages to marking the different boards with different marks such as crosses, circles, and so forth to help bees indentify their own homes. In other words, the bee needs a home address. We are getting a fair build up of grasshoppers in the county. These may be controlled by use of para-thion para-thion and other phosphate sprays. Dr. Davis recommends that road sides, ditch banks, and places arond fields should be sprayed to control grasshoppers along - with the fields. Dr. Davis warns against using parathion or such sprays after alfalfa is in bloom. CSU TECHNICAL EDUCATION CHAIRMAN ATTENDS INSTITUTE Melvin J. Roper, chairman of thj College of Southern Utah Department Depart-ment of Trade, Industrial and technical tech-nical Education, participated, in a vocational education institute conducted con-ducted at University of Kentucky in Lexington June 17 through 2S. Theme of the course was "Qualifications, "Qualifi-cations, Recruiting and Training of Teachers in Industrial Education. The sessions were attended bv college presidents, teacher certifi-, cation officers, teacher trainers, and supervisors of vocational education. Prof. Roper reported that visits were made to vocational education departments in various universities and colleges in Kentucky including University of Eastern Kentucky at Richmond and Berea College in Berea, Ky. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADYLBTLSEHS Thursday, July 25, 1968 ADVERTISING The codfish lays 10,000 eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we score the codfish, While the humble hen we prize. Which only goes to show you That It pays to advertise. ANONYMOUS Council Adopts Safety Measures At a special meeting of Delta City Council Wednesday night, July 17, 1908, Councilman Bishop moved to adopt the Industrial Commission of Utah's general safety orders regulating reg-ulating excavations and trenches. His motion was unanimously supported. sup-ported. Towns and cities of Utah are not required by law to adopt such measures. It was reported at the meeting that it took three years for Utah's largest city to adopt such measures after repeated trench cavein accidents, resulting often in death. Delta City Council members and Mayor R.S. Morrison hope that the newly adopted regulations will help avert another tiagedy that claimed the life of a young boy last week. As far as is known there has never been a similiar accident in the area. "Such an accident may never occur again in the area but these new regulations will certainly certain-ly help lessen the possibility within Delta City," Mayor Morrison said. The regulations require all trenches four feet or more in depth be supported by bracing, shoring or other methods unless the sides of the trench are sloped to a safe angle with a minimum of to 1 slope from the bottom of the trench, except in solid rock, solid shale or other cemented materials, or from the top edge of a steel cage when same is used. For example ex-ample the top of a trench 12 feet deep without cage would be 12 feet plus the bottom width of the trench. The regulations recommend that a properly constructed portable type prefabricated cage be available for use in hazardous locations, also. The regulations require that an other person is on the surface watching the operations, observing the conditions of the trench and being ready to help wtrn the in trench worker at any time. Contractors engaged in trench excavation are required to distribute distri-bute copies of the general safety orders to their employees and to hold weekly meetings with their men on the job. A copy of the safety orders is to be posted in a conspicious place along jvith the telephone numbers of a doctor, hospital, ambulance, fire department, depart-ment, sheriff or police. All trenches are to be guarded with adequate baracades, warning lamps and signs. Mayor Morrison was authorized by the council to acquire two dozen copies of the safety orders from the Industrial Commission. These copies will be placed in Delta City Library for use by contractors and interested persons. Literary Contest Winners Named The Utah State Institute of Fine Arts recently announced the winners win-ners in its Tenth Annaul Slate-Wide Slate-Wide Literary Contest. Held to strict rules and stringent judging, this year's competition drew a larger number of entries than any previous Institute contest. One hundred eleven entries were received re-ceived in th following categories: Novel or biography, poetry, short story and juvenile book. All first and second awards are considered by the judges to be publishable without revision or change. In some instances, the entries receiving honorable mention men-tion may require revision to be acceptable for publication. No prize or honorable mention has been given to any work unless the judges considered it potentially publishable. Each of the 111 entries will receive a comprehensive critique cri-tique by the judges. Winners in the four categories are: Poetry, first prize, $350, Brewster Brew-ster Ghi.selin, Salt Lake City; second sec-ond prize, $100, Dan Gillespie, Mid-vale; Mid-vale; honorable mention of $25 each to Max Golightly, Provo, Clinton Clin-ton F. Larson, Provo, Blanche Cannon, Can-non, Salt Lake City, Peter D. Thomas, Thom-as, Salt Lake City, and Susan Knight, Salt Lake City. Short story, first prize, $350, Harold E. Moore, Salt Lake City; second prize, $100, Jon Gunn, Ogden; honorable mention men-tion of $25 each to Mary E. Know-les, Know-les, Ogden, Joan Mossman Shaw. DELTA COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP EVERY SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. SWIMMING CLASSE3 The second session of swimming iessonx nt Delta swimming pool will begin Monday, July 29 announces an-nounces Carol Ann Farnsworth, lifeguard. A fee of $T).00 will bo charged. Beginners clar.s is from 10:00 to 10:45 a.m.; Advanced Beginners from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.; Intermediate, Inter-mediate, 11:30 a.m. to 1-2:15 p.m. Mystery Man . . . by Elaine Hardy Mystery Man arrived in Hinckley Sunday evening. We were watching for him--we had been warned that he would come, Seven and a half foot Charlie did arrive as scheduled to the wonderment and delight of all. Charlie Is CHARLIE CHURCH House, our man of the hour in Hinckley these days. Created by Mrs. Julia Carpenter from cardboard, card-board, his girth about equals his height. He is seven feet around. Why is he here? He has come to help in our drive for funds for the new recreation hall in our town has undertaken to build in the near future. Charlie came o our church house after church services, for the town's first glimpse of this man who is to be with us for several months to come. He has a delightfully pleasant face, which has all the children in town Intriqued. His hat is the biggest one about ever seen. His two front pockets have already started collecting pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollars. Monday he took his station at the Morris Merc. Store, where he will be every day, waiting for any and all who visit him and he welcomes wel-comes any contributions, large or small. The children in town are giving the money they would ordinarily ordi-narily be spending on treats toward to-ward our hail. Come see our man-bring man-bring your purse with you. He is fun to see-hardly one ever like him. And he will be glad to see you all. Over 100 Ribbons Awarded at Flower Show Over a hundred ribbons were awarded entries at the recent Millard Mil-lard County Flower Show in connection con-nection with the Millard County Fair at Deseret June 28 and 29. Seven sweepstakes ribbons were given, one to the outstanding entry in each division of the show. From these entries which were placed on a special table the judges chose the beautiful exhibit of Sweet William blossoms from the horticultural horti-cultural division as the best entry of the entire show. Ruth Hansen c f Delta received the "Sweetheart of the Show" award for these which were described as "almost perfect". Lawanna Peterson won the highest high-est award in the Artistic Theme division with her arrangement depicting de-picting "South of the Border". Helen Baker's beautiful basket of flowers received the first prize in the Artistic Class. Susan Poulsen was awarded the sweepstakes ribbon rib-bon for her interesting arrangement arrange-ment of dried materials. Mont Works had an outstanding exhibit of potted plants and received the sweepstake tward for a beautiful assortment of coleus plants. The highest award in the junior division divi-sion was given to an arrangement of flowers entered by Shelly Baker. Judges for the flower show were impressed by the quality and variety vari-ety of the flowers entered in the fair. Two of the judges had been acquainted with Delta a number of years ago when most of the plants to be seen around town were salt grass and grease woods. Mrs. Maola Jones Rider of Salt Lake City, had lived In Delta a number of years and graduated from Delta High School in 1929. Mrs. Birdie Sten-berg Sten-berg is a sister of Dr. Stain's wife and Willis Savage who was a former principal of the Delta High School. She had visited in Delta many times in the early days of this community. They congratula ted the local people on the beautiful beauti-ful flowers which were exhibited and marveled that such flowers could be grown here under the adverse ad-verse conditions which they knew can be encountered in this area. ' Smithfield, Kenneth Post, Ogden, and Lael Hill Salt Lake City. Neither a first nor a second prize has been awarded this year in the novel or biography category, nor in the juvenile book category. However, How-ever, honorable mention awards of $25 have given as follows: Novel or biography, Alice Morrey Bailey, Salt Lake City, and jointly to Le-Roy Le-Roy R. and Ann W. Hafen, Provo; juvenile book, Grace S. Cozzens, Salt Lake City, Olive W. Burt, Salt Lake City. The competition was under the direction of the Literary Arts Committee Com-mittee of the Insitute of Fine Arts, consisting of Margaret S. Beecher, Chairman, Inez Riding, Dr. Keith M. Engar and Chester Oliver. A Ntw Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My oompAnjr 6tt 7am Mutual insure car at tbia amaiint rata baoauaa H off an th moat modem protection avaflabla, pro rid hometown service wherever you dxlva and pes as important opera tinf earing on to ita policy bolder. Sea if you can Join the company that insure mora oars than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding AGENT (mil MUftl 21 s Baptist Church Locates Here The First Buptist Church of Tooele is establishing a mission branch In Delta. Pastor is Reverend Robert Bob Fields of Oklahoma. The congregation meets at his home address, C16 West 1st North, Delta. Rev. Fields arrived In Delta July 11 with two of his four daughters. Both of the daughters here are high school age, Ginger, 17, and Bobbie, 14. Mrs. Fields Is at Ft. Worth, Texas at the present time where she Is a stenographer with the U. S. Corps of Army Engineers. She will be joining the family in the near future. Meetings are scheduled as follows fol-lows for each Sunday: 10:00 a.m.-Sunday a.m.-Sunday School; 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service; 7:00 p.m.-Chrlstian Training Train-ing Hour and 8:00 p.m.-Worship Service. A native of Oklahoma, Rev. Fields is a graduate of the Okla-home Okla-home State University, Stillwater, Okla. and holds a master's degree In Religious Education from the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. He is a former Vocational Education classroom teacher and retired from the U. S. Army about 2 years ago after twenty years. While in the Army he was an electronics technician with the Nike Hercules Missile System at Ft. Bliss, Texas and served overseas in Korea. Rev. Fields extends a cordial invitation in-vitation to everyone to attend the services. Spotted Aphids Dr. George Knowlton, visiting entomologist from Utah State University, Uni-versity, found spotted aphid in the Abraham area Monday and also in t)ie South Tract area. It is feared that the infestation may be rather widespread according to Jay Hall, Conty Agent. The County Extension Service presumes the aphids were "wind-born" "wind-born" into the area after recent days of strong winds. Alfalfa farmers of Millard County are urged to call Dr. Knowleon for information on materials to be used in spraying for aphids. If at all possible, Dr. Knowlton will check the fields before and after spraying and this information will be used to determine if the aphid is building up resistance to insec ticides. HOSPITAL NOTES Roland Murdock, surgical admitted admit-ted July 18, Released July 24. Vee Gehring, medical, admitted July 20. Erma Peterson, medical, admitted admit-ted July 21. Cora D. Maxfield, medical, admitted ad-mitted July 21. Evan Skidmore, medical, admitted admit-ted July 22. Myrtle Tolbert, medical, admitted admit-ted July 22. Ava Bennett, medical, admitted July 22. Bryce Ashby, medical, admitted July 24. Votow Grubbs, .nedical, admitted July 24. Maiben Jacobson nd Marion Pace still hospitalized. EXTENDED CARE Josie Walker, John Clark, Gone-verie Gone-verie Blanchard, Millie Lovell, Reu-vo Reu-vo Crafts, George Sampson, Angus Myers, Susie Sampson, Josephine Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Searle, William Jacobson. Names Playwright Contest Winners W. Richard Cobb's play, "Harry's Boat", won first place in the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts play-writing play-writing contest after the three top entries had been actually produced in the little theater at Weber State College. Mr. Cobb was awarded $1,000.00 for first place honors. Two second place prizes of $500 each went to Kenneth W. Jenks for his play, "Who Shot Tiny Alice", and to Gerald N. Pearson for his entry "The Naked Veil". Mr. Cobb is a graduate student at the Brigham Young University. He has won many honors for his work, and has written and produced produc-ed several plays. He will be playwright play-wright in residence at Humboldt State College, Areata, California, during the next school year. Mr. Jenks is a Ph. D. candidate at the University of Utah, and has also written and produced other plays. Mr. Pearson is a Brigham Young University graduate student. Judges were Dr. John T. Dugan, Los Angeles, and Ariel Ballif, Salt Lake City. Dr. Keith M. Engar, Chairman, Theatre Arts Committee, Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, directed direct-ed the contest. For Sale FOR SALE: New, portable, electric Singer sewing machine. Does buttonholes, but-tonholes, darns, zig-zag, $85.00. See Clara Stewart in Hinckley or call 864-6985. 718-25np FOR "a inh wpII rionp (cpUne" rlpan carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric snampoorer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. HOLSTEIN milkcow for sale. Will freshen soon. Jay Bennett, ph. FOR SALE: 40-acre farm in Sutherland Suther-land and 70 shares of Delta water; also frame home with full basement base-ment on large lot in Sutherland. Call 8.4-7943 or write Floyd Johnson, John-son, 10228 Peony way, Sandy, Utah. 74-llpd FOR SALE: 2 Welsh mares. Broke for children to ride. Will sell or trade for good milk cow. Call Irvin W. Jeff ery, 5712. 7jlltf' CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad SOc. 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. SOc extra por insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. FOR SALE: Four shares of Melville Irrigation Water Slock. Cash terms. Call Mr. N. S. Bassett. 7.18-25np 120 ACRES, 80 shares Abraham water, outbuildings, small home, half in alfulfa. Contact Max Hol-brook, Hol-brook, 376-4332 or write P.O. Box 1G2, Kaysville, Utah. 613tf 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. 9 28tf BASEMENT house and lot for sale. 14 block south off Main Street on 4th West. Contact Lavon Doolin, 1552 Michigan Ave., Salt Lake City. 84105. Tel. 322-4 18'J. 7ill-8,lnp FOR SALE: T-D 9 Cat, 12-it self-propelled self-propelled combine, New Holland baler, seed oats, and water for rent. See Kenneth Adams or call 864-7886. 531tf SEE THE Sensational new lawn games for all ages. Now available in the Variety Department. Quality Market. MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Rex Day. Phone 864-4611. 7;4tf SALE OF Ladies and Girls Town and Country Fall Coats by Betty Rose. You can use our lay-a-way plan. Buy now. D. Stevens Co. Ladies Dept 2V2 YEAR OLD double-wide 20x50 mobile home, Kit-Olympia, 6,500.00. Call 756-4809. American Fork, Utan. 7jl8-25np FOR SALE Dear Angus Breeders: We are now offering 2 or 3 heifers and 3 cows for sale at private treaty. These heifers are Halesmere bred out of Keystone Bardoliermere 350, his sire, Keystone Key-stone Bardoliermere. He is a real good producer and good breeder. He has been sire of the year and is one of the all-time great sires of quality Aberdeen-Angus Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Congratulations and thanks to Blaine Theobald, Hinckley, our most recent buyer. You are cordially invited to visit the farm to buy or see the cattle. Sincerely yours, The S. H. Hales Sutherland, Utah 718-25np LET'S GET IN ON THE BOOMI 11 furnished apartments taking In approx. $800.00 ' a month plus 5 potential commercial openings on Main Street, Delta. Only $40,500. $5,000 down' and $235 per month. Contact Delpha,. MONSON & CO., 240 East Center, Provo, 373-8820 or 225-0549. FOR SALE: Trail Blazer, almost new, 2-speed with head lights. 6 horsepower engine. Will sell real reasonable. See Earl Willden 718-8jlpd FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. Carpeted. Car-peted. Central heat. Located 1 mile north of Delta. Priced reasonably. 864-5692. 7jl8tf FOR SALE: 1033 Impala, hardtop, au.o..iaciC transmission, power steering and power brakes. $895 or best offer. 846-2201. 725-8;8pd AIR CONDITIONERS AND COOLERS Portable and Window Type ..Also, for Mobile Homes.. from $29.95 QUALITY MARKET Furniture Department FOR SALE: 1963 mobile home. 12 ft. by 57.Fully furnished, stove, refrigerator, re-frigerator, automatic washer, table, furnace and drapes are just like new, as is most of the other furniture. furni-ture. The trailer is in excellent condition. con-dition. Located at Chad Spor's, Delta. 7,lltf EATON GRAIN BINS. Just received a carload. See us for your grain storage. Morrison and Co. Phone 864-5691. FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. CONSOLE SPINET PIANO. Will sacrifice sac-rifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Write Credit Mgr., Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregn. 7ill-14pd FOR SALE: 2 dump trucks. Ideal for grain or silage, also an air conditioner con-ditioner for tractor, combine or truck. See H. Mcinhardt, Woodrow. 7i25-81pd RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Jim Taylor of the AREX Radio and T.V. Company of Provo will be in the area to do repair service. MONDAY. AUGUST 5 1968 Mr. Taylor is a factory representative rep-resentative for Zenith, RCA, Sylvania and Motorola. Call 864-2400 for service calls PAINT SALE CONTINUES No. 10, first grade outside white, oil base- $5.8S gal. "Good" quality outside oil base at only $4.44 gal. Interior Latex-Black Label- ready mixed colors, reg. $5.49 gal. now only $3.!)'J gal. D. Stevens Co. 7111-8 1 New Stock . . . ZENITH, SYLVANIA and EMERSON Color TV's Portable and Console from $329.00 QUALITY MARKET Furniture Department FOR SALE: a two-year-old gtlding j and a Shetland pony. Both very, gentle. A Frigidaire auto-washer in! excellent condition. All priced to sell. Dee Davis. Ph. 864-3772 7,18-25pd FOR SALE: Monkey stove and 40- gal fiber-glass insulated water tank. See Brose Roberts, Ph. 864-3320. 864-3320. 7i25-8lnp WHILE IT LASTSI We are closing out our entire line of Automotive j Supplies at '. price-Seat belts,' spark plugs, tune-up kits, etc. Quantities limited. Hurry to D. Stevens and C. Pro Hardware. ' 711-81 LAND BANK LOANS: Richfield office open Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Land Bank representative will be in Delta at the Professional Building, 372 West Main, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Juiy 16. Call 896-4173, Richfield or 8G4-5971, Delta for appointments. 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 What would you do if y you lost your keys? C SAM CET EXTRA KEVS T00AVI Guaranteed ta fit or your money back. ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD SAVE MONEY at D. Stevens Co. July Clearance sale of summer merehandice. All straw hats, price; all swim wear, ladies hand bags, ladies and girls play clothes, white shoes, sandals at Big Discounts. Dis-counts. Buy and save now. Bargains in every Department. FOR SALE: Used living room couch and chair. Good condition. Contact LaVar Cox. Ph. 864-2464 725tf FOR SALE: 4-room home. Contact Clayton Giles. 864-2288 8il5pd For Itent tOH KENT: One bedroom apartment. apart-ment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 864-3G61. 6'27tf FOR RENT: Lawn Renovator; also. Garden Rot"tor 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. Sisccllaneous CUSTOM COMBINING and grain hauling: Hamilton and Sons. Abraham. Abra-ham. 7,ll-8,lnp ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 4!2-tf WANTED: Copy of "Milestones of Millard". Howard Clayton 864-7999. 718-25np LOST: the top hall of a young girl's red swimming suit between reservoir and Delta. If found, leave at Rod's Barber Shop, please. ! Office Space for Rent or Lease ADEQUATE FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOCATED AT 288 W. MAIN, DELTA, UTAH Electrically Heated -Refrigerated CONTACT ELWIN Phone AD! WILL BUY old Coins. 864-5341 7 Utf Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician Holds office hours in DELTA each TUESDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. 15 South 3rd West Phone 5051 Provo office 190 E. 1st South Phone 373-2240 EATON GRAIN BINS. Just received : a carload. See us for your grain storage. Morrison and Co. Phone 864-5691. CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete rad.ator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater co'es. Used and new radiators. 228tl 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 LOST: softball mitt, Friday at east baseball diamond at Palomar field. Reasonably new. If found cail 864-3602 864-3602 725np WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom apt., mobile home or 3 bedroom house with option to buy. Please contact Austin Astle, co Brush Beryllium Co., Elmore, Ohio, 43416. 725-8j8pd BATTERIES 6-vott (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. 512tf Dr. Duane G. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. if Eye Examination if Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta Ph. 864-2901 or 864-2431 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIR IN THE FIELD. We're now . equipped with a mobile tractor tire repair and filling unit to save yo- time and money with ail your tractor tire problems. Just call us and we're ready to go. "66" Service Center, Delta, Utah. 4lltf 2-BEDROOM, bath home, carpeted. Partial basement. Large lot. $4,500. Will take good pickup as down payment. Bal. contract, $50.00 per month. P. O. Box 76, Delta, Utah, or call 864-3271 627tf 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 ever 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric fo' your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY ISO N. Main Cedar City Air - Conditioned - PACE, DELTA, UTAH 864-2291 |