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Show i Millard County Chronicle D, own wauw -By INEZ RIDING NO SUPEH PATRIOT I'm convinced that it's a good thing that I live in Millard County. Coun-ty. I have always believed this but a story in Tuesday's daily paper describing events in Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. during President Nixon's Nix-on's inaugural ceremonies throughly through-ly convinced me. I'm convinced that I would not stand and watch someone throw detris at the U.S. Marine Band. I'm convinced that I would not stand and watch anyone hurl debris de-bris and abuse at the President. And I'm certain that I would not stand by and watch the American Flag abused by tearing and burning. burn-ing. I wouldn't walk away nor turn my head. Yet, I don't consider myself a super patriot nor a 24-hour-a-day flag waver. WINDS AND BAIN After so many days of high winds, I found the rain Tuesday afternoon a beautiful sight. And I'm not ever a winter-rain lover! QUESTION Do you think the Republican dominated Utah State Legislature will raise taxes? jr. SATURDAY NIGHT If you are a Legionaire or an auxiliary member and would like to do something on Saturday night why not join other members of the two organizations at the post home for dancing and visiting? The home has been opened the last two Saturday Sat-urday nights and all reports are that members and their guests had a marvelous time. Bob and I did, anyway. & QUESTION Now, seriously do you like the idea of pay raises for all those public officers??? FLU REMEDIES A Delta businessman, who pre fers to remain anonymous for fear the local doctors will report him for practicing medicine without a license, stopped by the Chronicle Wednesday morning and said "Inez, you should publish some remedies for flu. It's your public duty." "Well, Sir," I replied in my most courteous manner," I don't know any remedies that are surefire. About all I ever do is take aspirin and go to bed." "Well that's a pretty good remedy rem-edy for those under twelve but an older person needs a stronger remedy. rem-edy. I'll give you one or two for publication,' the man replied. 1. When you first suspect that you are getting a cold go by the liquor store. Then get home and pile an extra blanket or two on the bed and have one of the family members start heating water. Place your hat carefully at the foot of the bed either on the bedpost or back of a chair. Then climb in bed and start drinking hot toddies. Keep drinking those toddies until you can't see the hat. 2. When you first suspect that you are getting a cold go by the liquor store. Prepare the coffeepot the night before. Wake up in the morning and turn on the stove. Keep telling yourself "In five minutes min-utes I'm going to have a hot one." Let the coffee perk. Pour a cup. Lace it generously. Keep this up all day long. "You notice both of these remedies rem-edies call for a stop by the liquor store. You may think this pretty odd coming from a teetoddler but if you don't make the trip by the liquor store then you don't deserve & good cold," the man said as he tipped his hat and left the office. WHAT WE WANT We received a release from Sen. G. Stanford Rees for publication this week. It appears the good senator sen-ator wants people to say WHAT THEY WANT. The Chronicle wants a first copy or first carbon of his release if we're expected to publish it rather Community Education Underway . . . Response to the mid-semester community education registration was very gratifying. However, there is still time and room for those who were unable to register last Monday evening. Classes currently available are: Young Farmers taught by Mr.Tol-bert Mr.Tol-bert Mondays at 7:00, Geology taught by Mr. Ken Porter Mondays from 7:00 to 8:00, Tailoring taught by Mrs. MarGenne Rowley Wednesdays Wednes-days from 6:00 to 8:00, Upholstery and Furniture Refinishing taught bV Mrs Pnwlpv Mnnrtavc frnm "vOn to 10:00 (Place not arranged for FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 6:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 616 W. 100 N. , (Lyman Row) Telephone 864-3224 ' Rev. Robert Fields Pastor Thursday, January 23, 1969 than a fifth orsixth that was barely bare-ly discernible. Our copy was s.) blurred that we didn't dare try for publication. Wheat Program- Continued from front page) bilization Conservation County Committee. The 1969 program is virtually identical to the 1968 program. The only difference being that barley is included for program purposes These programs are designed to keep supply in line with demand. The voluntary acreage diversion target for 1969 is 37 million acres of corn, grain sorghums, and barley bar-ley as compared to 32.4 million acres when barley was not in the program. Producers of feed grains may participate in the 1969 program pro-gram by reducing their total base acreage by at least 20 percent. This will make them eligible for he program benefits of price support loans and payments. Additional acreage diversion for payment of up to 50 percent of the base will also be encouraged. Signup for the feed grain and wheat program will be conducted from February 3 to March 21. The advantages for participation in the program are as follows: Price Support payments of at least $.30 per bushel for corn and $.53 per hundredweight for sorghum. sor-ghum. The barley payment will be $.20 per bushel. These payments will be calculated on planted acreage acre-age up to one-half the farmbase times projected yield. According to Mr. Anderson, key provisions of the 1969 feed grain program are: 1. Diversion of at least 20 percent of the farms base acreage is necessary nec-essary in order to qualify for price support loans and payments. 2. Additional acreage diversion for payment will be possible up to 50 percent of base or 25 acres, whichever Is larger. 3. A farm with a base of 25 acres or less will receive diversion payments pay-ments on the entire acreage diverted. diver-ted. 4. Wheat can be substituted for feed grains or feed grains for wheat. "Availability of advance payments pay-ments has not been announced as yet," Mr. Anderson stated. Teleram Feb. 1-2, Stars King Sisters And Alvino Rey The King Sisters and Alvino Rey will star .in the annual March of Dimes Telerama for the second year, Tom Bradshaw, 1969 General Telerama Chairman, announced today. to-day. The Telerama will be held from 10:30 p.m. on February 1 through 5:00 p.m. February 2 on KSL-TV, Channel 5. They were so gratified by the tremendous reception recep-tion they received in Utah last year, that they welcomed the opportunity op-portunity to return. The March of Dimes Telerama is held each year as a special event to raise funds to fight birth defects. The voluntary health agancy is stepping up its attack on birth defects, de-fects, which afflict more than a quarter of a million infants born in the United States each year. The March of Dimes group is also substantially sub-stantially expanding its nationwide nation-wide network of birth defects centers, cen-ters, one of the finest of which is located at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, and serves the states of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. The March of Dimes has provided almost $250, 000 to date for this center for the treatment of birth defect cases. The King Sisiters: Luise, Alyce, Yvonne and Marilyn; and Alvino Rey have recently starred in specials spe-cials on CBS Television for Thanksgiving, Thanks-giving, Christmas and one promot- at press time), Consumer Education (For Weight Control) taught by Mrs. Rowley Wednesdays from 8:00 to 9:00, Type taught by Mrs. Delia Johnson Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:00 to 9:00, Shorthand taught by Mrs. Johnson Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:00 to 9:00, Nurses Aides taught at the hospital each Monday from 7:00 to 9:00 (This class is filled), and Bookkeeping Book-keeping taught by Mr. Verdell Bishop Mondays at 7:00. More students are needed for each of the following classes: Phy sical Fitness for Women taught by Miss Allmendinger Mondays at 7:00, Chemistry taught by Mr. Jacofcson Mondays at 7:00, English taught by Mr. Myers Monday at r.w, cooking taugnt by Miss Jen sen Mondays at 7:00 and a possible second section of the Nurses Aides training at the hospital. Psychology 205 is being offered for graduate credit at the High School by Utah State University. Contact Mr. Jim Porter if you are interested in a Psychology 100 course for 3 quarter hours undergraduate under-graduate credit from U.S.U.-that class will begin Friday at 7:00 if enough sign up for it. Please contact Mr. Merlin Chris-tensen Chris-tensen or the teacher of the class if you would like further informa tion. Dairy Tour Planned Some of the most . up-to-date features in modem dairying will be viewed by Utah Dairymen and their wives participating in an extension ex-tension tour by bus to dairy farms in Nevada, California and Arizona February 10-15, according to John J. Barnard, extension dairyman, Utah State University. He said, "Wherever possible, we are encouraging couples to go. It is important that the dairy wives also see and understand the changes that are taking place in the business of operating a dairy farm. We feel this is an important im-portant and rare opportunity to see and evaluate some of the things that dairymen are doing in other localities to meet the challenge of change that confronts the industry. indus-try. By thus broadening their perspectives per-spectives Utah dairy couples will be much better prepared to deal with problems of the future." Barnard pointed out that this tour is being arranged through the USU Conferences and Institutes Division. Busses will begin loading in northern Utah early Monday morning, February 10, and will proceed pro-ceed south throug the state picking up the tour members. The first visit is at a 1200-cow dairy farm in Nevada before making the first Oak City News MACEL We are enjoying an unusually warm January. During the past week we have had more than a half inch on rainfall with temperatures tempera-tures above normal for January. Mr. an Mrs. Cloyd Tolbert have spent the last week in Salt Lake where Cloyd has been having checkups with his doctor. It was found necessary for him to have surgery for a blood clot. He is in the LDS Hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery and will soon be able to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot and children were here Sunday looking after their father's business before returning to Nephi. Mrs. LeRoy (Martha) Anderson spent the week in the northern part of the state with her daughters, daugh-ters, Shirley, Rosalie and Barbara. Shirley had just had surgery. Martha Mar-tha went especially to give assistance assis-tance to her family. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson attended Mr. Dick Clark is .n the hospital, with a bad back. We hope he willj be well on the road to recovery soon. Nancy Richardson of Calif, is visiting here with her good friend Marjorie Clark. Her sister, Hazel Hill of Ely, Nevoda will be here this weekend to also visit with her and Marjorie. Dean Losee and his fiancee of Cedar visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Val Sorensan and baby visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horold Jensen and family. Bishop and Mrs. Roy Losee at tended a funeral in Mt. Pleasant Wednesday of Reva's brother-in- law. His wife, Reva's sister, died a year ago. Artie Hill on his mission visited in Indianapolis with Leo Davis's sister, Mary Weigle and niece, Judy Ranger. We are happy to hear this. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe made a trip to Salt Lake on business and his son and daughter of Salt Lake visited over the weekend. Sunday night the program was given by the young people of the ward. Talks were given by Stanley Smith, David Losee, Jim Jenson and Paul Clark, a song, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" by Verla Jenson, Choral Clark, Sharon Clark and Phyllis Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watkins and family and his mother, Mrs. Ed Watkins of Vernal visited Mrs. ing winter sports. The Telerama follows hard on the heels of the annual March of Dimes Ball, which will be held at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake January 31, plans for which are in the process of being finalized now. Outstanding entertainment will be offered, and a crowd of almost 4,000 is expected for this exciting annual event. Give your college student a sub scription to the Millard Co. Chron icle. Order today. A New PoOcyhoUw Every 22 Stcondi My com p&ny 8tU Fans Mutual lniUTM ean at tbia amaiing rata paoauaa it offer tba moat modem protection available, pro ridee hometown aervica wherever you drive and pinnae important operatinf aavinga on to It policy holder. See if you can join tha company that insure mora cara than any other. Call aoon. Kennard Riding AGENT Ham Mill for February 10-15 over-night stop at Las Vegas. Throughout the week a number of different dairy operations will be viewed. "Traveling by chartered buses we wil be able between stops to evaluate eval-uate and discuss the feasibility for Utah of the various practices and facilities that we see. The Utah dairy couples will also have an opportunity to get better acquain-ed acquain-ed and exchange ideas," Barnard said. During the tour, attention will focus on dairy cattle house, milk- ing parlors, feeding systems, milk-: ing practices, automation and mechanization, waste disposal systems, sys-tems, raising replacements, market mar-ket potentials, efficient labor utilization, utili-zation, farmstead appearances and consumer relations. Extracurricular! features of the tour for interest and relaxation include a show at Las Vegas, visit to Disneyland, smorgasbord smor-gasbord at Palm Springs, jaunt into in-to Mexico and visit of Glen Canyon Dam. Reservations for the tour are to be made with the county extension agents by Jan. 10. The agents may ; be contacted for further informa-j tio,n. Some extension agents where j the county dairy program warrants J it will be selected to participate ( in the tour, Barnard indicated. ANDERSON a family party in honor of Bishop Lem Lovell at his home Saturday evening. Everyone had an enjoyable enjoy-able time. Martha says "fabulous." Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Jacobson were happily surprised Sunday evening eve-ning with a visit from their son, Orland and his wife, Carol of Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson of Draper visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Mary L Anderson. Mrs. Margaret Roper was in Provo and Salt Lake during the week for a checkup with her doctor On Thursday funeral services for Merrill Olson were held in Orem. Those from Oak City who attended were Dwain Finlinson, Susan Shipley, Ship-ley, Lorna Lovell, Bessie Sheriff, George H. Anderson, Beth Nielson, Eddie Jacobson, Macel Anderson, Lemira Dutson and Margaret Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox moved back into their home the past weekend. Mrs. Coy and the children have spent the past three months with her mother while Max was away to school. VENICE DAVIS Henrietta Borben and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis Sunday. They are here working on the new beryllium project. pro-ject. Helen Hersleff is back to work after a bout with the "flu". The Jolly Stitchers are putting on a new roof on the Woodrow Hall. The husbands are busy doing the work. Ralph King of Grand Pass, Oregon gave the first donation. dona-tion. Ralph King was one of the builders of the Woodrow Hall in 1916. His wife, Margaret King, died while president of the Jolly Stitchers. Stitch-ers. Home Agent Says: HOW TO USE RICE AND DRY MILK TOLD IN NEW PUBLICATIONS Use rice and nonfat dry milk to best advantage in family meals. Two new publications now available avail-able at the county extension office tell how, according to Millard County USU Extension Agent Mar Genne B. Rowley. The new leaflets, L-141, "Rice," and L-142, "Nonfat Dry Milk," are authored by Flora Bardwell, nutri tion specialist, Extension Services, Utah State University. "Rice," explains Mrs. Bardwell, "is a versatile, economical food for family meals. It is a good source of energy, and can supply vitamins and minerals to the diet." She notes that rice is easy to store and has no waste since it is completely edible. She discusses the lengths and kinds of rice, and explains how it can be cooked 'n various liquids, tinted, frozen, and refrigerated. She has also included a timetable for preparation. Concerning non-fat dry milk, she states, "It is a wholesome dairy product made from fresh milk. Only the cream and water are removed. re-moved. It still contains the calcium and other minerals, the vitamins, natural sugar and high quality protein that makes liquid milk such a valuable food." In the new publication, the nutrition nu-trition specialist discusses storage, how to make fluid skim milk, and includes some recipes for drinks, desserts and main dishes. Both of these leaflets, as well as other interesting and informative publications, may be obtained at Millard County Office, Delta, Utah, Mar Genne said. You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY Telephone 834-2255 or 86b-3475 CLAS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over S lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, S1.00 column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box No. SOc extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Snlo MOBILE HOMES for sale and rent. Rex Day. Phone 864-2212 74lf FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. 2 Bedroom house for sale. Son Clark Terrell. Ph. 864-2265. l;23tf FOR SALE: Transistor Home Organ and Wal. Console piano this area. Take over small monthly payments. For details write: Credit Manager, Box 6179-Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. l23-26np FOR SALE: 40 acre farm; home; 50 share Delta water. Write Ma.-y Bunker, 72 S. 6th E., Salt Lake Ci'y or ph. (801) 355-9480. 1010-31ptf FOR SALE: 3-yearold Arabian gelding; geld-ing; 1967 Honda Scrambler 300, 9x13 umbrella tent with floor. Ph. 864-3203. 103tf What would you do if y you lost your teplyy Bt SAM y CET tXTRA KEYS TODAY! Guaranteed to fit or your money back. ROBSON & SON'S LUMBER YARD FOR SALE: The Ben Bunker house in Delta. Two bedrooms. Located near hospital. Contact Mrs. Walter Peterson, 1628 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1024tf FOR SALE: Approximately 80 acres north of Abraham. $750.00 or best offer. Call 864-3197. Ijl6tf FOR SALE: 25 ton good bright chaff. Phone 864-3340. l16tf ROUGH LUMBER sawed to order, Also slabs for sale. Lance Branson Fillmore, Utah. Ph. 743-5429. ll21tf CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heatei cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl NONA'S BEAUTY SALON will be open evenings bv appointment. Ca'l 864-2391. FOR SALE: 1960 Lincoln Continen tal Mark 5. Completely Equipt. Call 864-2647. l!23-2;6pd Isaacricaia ULegioii Auxiliary News Dot Av. Members Thanks so much for the package that so many people helped put together. When I arrived back on base I was given orders for an overseas; assignment. I'll be home the end of this month for a 30-day leave. Thanks so much for everything. Sp4 Dale R. Bunker (Ft. Bragg, N.C.) Dear Auxiliary Members: It was certainly wonderful to re- It was a wonderful surprise and WILL, HAUL cattle any number rather unexpected. You just don't I anywhere Reasonable. Oman J know how pleased I was to f ind , CroPPer- Deseret- l16-2i6np that people in the Delta area real- FARMERS AND RANCHERS Sprin-ly Sprin-ly do care for those of us who are kler systems designed and installed, serving our country. With the lack , Let us plan your irrigation and of support that is so prevalent water needg for increasing your throughout the country, it certain- farm yield or range usage. We ly makes one proud to know he'sjs(oclt piasljCj steel and asbestos-from asbestos-from an area where patriotism still j cement pipe and most of your res- means something. Aitnougn ira!.,,ip nMjc sm" Pniv.sn nino fnr more fortunate than most in my present assignment, this act of kindness still meant much to me, as I'm sure it did to all those fellows fel-lows who received them. Keep up the good work. Our country needs all the patriotic citizens cit-izens it can get. Thanks again. Erwin L. Farnsworth 2nd Lt. USAF Ajo, Arizona Dear Folks: I want to thank you for sending the package of cookies and candy. It was delicious. I guess it took a-' while getting here because it went to Great Lakes, 111. first. But, I had t already been sent here for morei schooling. Anyway, it got here on Jan. 4 and that's what is impor- tant! Good things never last long enough. j I surely do appreciate the trouble you went through to do such a j great thing for me and some other. 2uvs. You know since I left Delta. I I have come to appreciate the peo- pie of the Delta area more. As I mingle with people from other j areas, I discover an absence of traits which are characteristic cf j west Millard people, trust, brotner-ly brotner-ly love, a strong faith in God, good clean living and an open heart. Thanks again for the great package, pack-age, but most of all for warming a spot in my heart with your generosity gen-erosity and thoughtfulness. Scott Meacham, USN GOT A HOME TO RENT? List it in the Chronicle. A fifty cent ad can bring good renters. SIFIED Ads FOR SALE: Small 4-room home with bnth, 2Ulh So. 5lh West. Ph. 8C4-2273. Lot Is 104'x90' l30pdi rOh SALfc: Lee lalfiot larm at Abraham. 280 acres. All farm ma- chinery. 100 acres of young alfalfa. , 80 shares of Abraham water. Four bedroom homo and furnishings. If ; interested contact Benny Schena at i Abraham. l2-23pd I BUY COWBOY BOOTS NOW. Priced at $15.98, $18.89, $19.98, $21.00,1 $25.00 a pr. Shop now for shoes and Boots and Rubber Foot wear for all the family at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. j FOR SALE: 40 acre farm. 82 shares, of Deseret water. Machinery in-: eluded. Write Ladd R. Cropper, 1058, Cross St., Ogden, Utah 84404 or ph. 393-7378. Total price $13,400.00. l9-23pd FOR SALE: 120 acres and share of water for each acre in Sutherland. See Jack Fowles. l16-30np FOR SALE: Used 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, 2xl0's, 2xl2's 8c to 12c board ft. George CVan's Jewelry, Delta 1116tf MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned clean-ed with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Quality Market Funriture Dtpe. NONA'S BEAUTY SALON will be open evenings bv appointment. Call 864-2391. FOR SALE: 7 shares of Abraham water. Will consider trade for calves. See Jim Porter. I23-2i6np BATTERIES 6-vo:t (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 864-2404, Delta 512tf For Stan t FOR RENT: 1 bedroom home, located lo-cated on 272 West 3rd North. See Hamilton McCullough, ph. 864-3246 or Fern Sampson, ph. 864-2367. 1.23-30pd 32iscc!laneous LOST: A small child's corrective shoes. Beige with white strap. If found notify Jerry Christensen or: the Chronicle. j WANTED--A director or planner for , the Six County Economic Development Develop-ment District in Central Utah. Must have experience in public relation-;, ' business, economics and research. : Send resume or data sheet to P.O. Box 78, Nephi, Utah 84648. i l!23-30np, COMING Farming Frontiers Information about premium pre-mium prices for preconditioned precon-ditioned cattle? Mastitis control builds dairy profits How grain farmers can profit from "hedging" How infrared photography photogra-phy from satellites can help farmers $3.95 per 100 feet. "Small Town Boys With Big Ctiy Prices" Nay Equioment Co. Virgil Nay Richfield, Utah 896-6230 l16-220np FOR RENT: one bedroom home. Furnished. Call 864-2445. l9tf FOR SALE Inquire at DAY'S REAL ESTATE 6-ROOM HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $17J00.00 you finance V mile on oil road .from Delta 5 ROOM 3 Bedroom home in Delta $8,000.00 $1200.00 down $120.00 per month WANTED: Soft Wheat. Morrison & Co.", Delta, Ut. Ph. 861-2300 l,23-30np BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR, 44 E. Center, Fillmore, Utah. I23-2jl3n NONA'S BEAUTY SALON will be open evenings by appointment. Call 864-2391. Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician 15 South 3rd West DELTA Phone 864-2403 TUESDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 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 JEFFERY DAIRY Home of Farm Fresh and Sfare Inspected Milk (70-cents a gallon) PAYMENT IN ADVANCE BRINGS ADDED SAVINGS Contact ... CLAYTON JEFFERY "Come Out and See Us" BRUNSON CATERING: COMPLETE wedding decorations and catering. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Erunson, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah. Ph. 743-5429. 913tf WANTED TO RENT: Trailer Space for large trailer. Call 864-3525. l16tf FOR SINGER SALES OR SERVICE leave your name at D. Stevens Co., Hardware Dept. Delta. ll21tf LOCAL and Long Distance Trucking. Truck-ing. Call 864-3382, Cope Skeem. Day or night. ll7tf ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf SEE Hayley Mills IN WALT DISNEY'S "The Parent Trap" JAN 25, 26, 27 & 28, 1969 at the SAHARA 'The Young Runaways" STARTS JANUARY 29 Watch For It! OPPORTUNITY FOR parttime secretarial sec-retarial and bookkeeping position. Snow Oil Co. Ph. 864-3661. Il9np Dr. Duarse G. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. jfc- Eye Examination if Glasses Fitted fa Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 |